Health Promotion
Strategies
Health Belief Models
Behaviour Change
Barriers to Health Change
Categories of Health Prevention
100

This health promotion strategy is a powerful tool used to educate people on the importance of healthy behaviours, the risk factors for disease and providing resources for prevention and treatment. Is the answer?:

a)Preventive programs

b)Economic Incentives

c)Education

d)Social Support

e)Environmental changes

f) none of the above

c. education


100

This model explains and predicts health behaviours through six components that motivate people to take action and avoid negative health consequences

Health Belief Model 

100

helping and motivating people to adopt _______ behaviours

Positive

100

Why is behaviour change considered difficult and complex?

 A. It requires a person to break a current habit while developing a new, possibly      unfamiliar behaviour.
 B. It happens instantly without any effort or struggle.
 C. It only involves learning new behaviours without breaking old ones.
 D. It is always easy and does not require any effort.

A. It requires a person to break a current habit while developing a new, possibly unfamiliar behaviour.

100

Placing sealants and applying fluoride can be an example of ________ prevention.

  1. Primary prevention

  2. Secondary prevention

  3. Tertiary prevention

primary prevention - Sealants and fluoride work to prevent caries before they occur

200

True or false? Having social support DOES NOT help create longer lasting health behaviour changes.

False! Social support from friends, families or groups is one of the most important strategies in helping change your behaviour

200

This stage of change in the Transtheoretical Model involves individuals considering the possibility of change but not yet committed to taking action.

Contemplation Stage 

200

When promoting positive behaviour what is being discouraged?

Negative behaviour

200

What is one reason individuals may fail to recognize the need for behavior change?
 A. They enjoy their current habits
 B. They are unaware of the health threats linked with their actions
 C. They do not believe in personal growth
 D. They have already changed their behavior

 B. They are unaware of the health threats linked with their actions

200

True or false? Vaccines, health education and lifestyle modifications are examples of Secondary prevention.

False! These are examples of primary prevention as they work to prevent disease or injury before they occur

300

This health promotion strategy uses financial awards or penalties to encourage behaviour change

Economic Incentives

300

This model focuses on the stages of change, helping individuals progress through five stages toward behaviour change

Transtheoretical model or stages of Change model

300

This type of reinforcement increases the likelihood of a behavior by adding a desirable stimulus, such as praise or rewards.

positive reinforcement 

300

What is the purpose of stage-matched interventions in behavior change?
 A. To provide the same solution to everyone regardless of their readiness to            change
 B. To tailor strategies based on a person’s readiness and stage of change
 C. To discourage individuals from progressing to the next stage
 D. To eliminate the need for personal motivation in behavior change

 B. To tailor strategies based on a person’s readiness and stage of change

300

This category of health prevention aims to detect and treat disease at an early stage to prevent progression of disease.

Secondary prevention 

400

This health promotion strategy provides facilities such as walking paths, outdoor rinks, pools, parks, etc as a means to promote health.

Environmental Changes

400

This theory links beliefs and behaviours and includes three types of beliefs that affect an individual’s intention to perform a behaviour.

Theory of Planned Behaviour

400

This is the belief that "I can do it!" when trying to change a behavior, like quitting smoking or exercising more.

 Self efficacy 

400

Which of the following is NOT one of the three key ingredients Tali Sharot identifies for motiating behaviour change?

A. social incentives

B. Immediate rewards

C.Progress monitoring

D.Strict Penalties

D.Strict Penalties

400

Attending regular dental check ups and cleanings can aid in detecting early disease. This is an example of ________ prevention.

Secondary 

500

_____ ________are programs provided to prevent disease and to detect early disease to prevent progression. 



Preventive Programs

500

This model is a comprehensive structure used for designing, implementing, and evaluating health programs to meet the needs of communities.

PRECEDE-PROCEED model

500

Social, environmental and economic factors are all key social ________.

determinants 

500

How can immediate rewards facilitate behavior change, according to Sharot's talk?

 A. By delaying gratification.
 B. By satisfying the brain's preference for instant gratification.
 C. By emphasizing long-term benefits.
 D. By inducing fear of negative outcomes.

 B. By satisfying the brain's preference for instant gratification.

500

True or false? Managing the long term consequences of chronic disease, by attending rehab, is an example of Tertiary Prevention?

True. Tertiary prevention aims to minimize the impacts that health conditions have on the quality of life