HEALTH
BEHAVIOR
THEORY, RESEARCH, AND PRACTICE
FIFTH
EDITION
KAREN GLANZ BARBARA K. RIMER
.
K. VISWANATH
EDITORS
WILEY Table of Contents
Title Page
Copyright
Tables and Figures
Tables
Figures
Dedication
Foreword
Preface
Audiences
Overview of the Book
Acknowledgments
About the Editors
About the Contributors
Part One: Health Behavior: The Foundations
Chapter 1: The Scope of Health Behavior
Health, Disease, and Health Behavior: The Changing Context
Health Behavior and Health Behavior Change
Settings and Audiences for Health Behavior Change
Progress in Health Behavior Research and Practice
Health Behavior Foundations for Theory, Research, and Practice
References
Chapter 2: Theory, Research, and Practice in Health Behavior
Theory, Research, and Practice: Interrelationships
What Is Theory?
Paradigms for Theory and Research in Health Behavior
Trends in Use of Health Behavior Theories and Models
Selection of Theories for This Book
Fitting Theory to Research and Practice: Building Bridges and Forging Links
Limitations of This Book
References
Chapter 3: Ecological Models of Health Behavior
History and Background of Ecological Models
Ecological Perspectives on Health Behavior: Five Principles
Applications of Ecological Models to Health Behaviors
Critique of Ecological Models
Summary
References
Part Two: Models of Individual Health Behavior
Chapter 4: Introduction to Health Behavior Theories That Focus on Individuals
A Closer Look at Individual-Level Theories
Commonalities and Differences Across the Theories Which Theory to Use?
Challenges
Summary
References
Chapter 5: The Health Belief Model
Background on the Health Belief Model
Applications of the Health Belief Model
Challenges for Future HBM Research
Summary
References
Chapter 6: Theory of Reasoned Action, Theory of Planned Behavior, and the Integrated Behavioral
Model
Origins and Historical Development
Theory of Reasoned Action and Theory of Planned Behavior
An Integrated Behavioral Model
Importance of Elicitation Phase in Applying the TRA/TPB/IBM
Application of the IBM to HIV Prevention in Zimbabwe
Value of the TRA, TPB, and IBM Frameworks
Summary
References
Chapter 7: The Transtheoretical Model and Stages of Change
Core Constructs
Applications of TTM: Treating Populations of Smokers
Benchmarking: A Case Study on Multiple Health Behavior Change
Limitations
Future Research
Summary
References
Part Three: Models of Interpersonal Health Behavior
Chapter 8: Introduction to Models of Interpersonal Influences on Health Behavior
Social Cognitive Theory
Models of Social Support and Health
Social Networks and Health Behavior
Stress, Coping Adaptation, and Health Behavior
Interpersonal Communication in Health and Illness
Future Directions
References
Chapter 9: How Individuals, Environments, and Health Behaviors Interact: Social Cognitive
Theory
Major Constructs for Social Cognitive Theory
Case Studies
Future Directions in SCT
Summary
References Chapter 10: Social Support and Health
Definition and Conceptualizations of Social Support
Historical Perspectives
Theoretical Models
Empirical Evidence of the Health Effects of Social Support
Health Behavior Applications
Future Directions for Research and Practice
Summary
References
Chapter 11: Social Networks and Health Behavior
History of Social Network Analysis and Social Network Theory
Social Network Theory
Applications of Social Network Theory and Social Network Analysis
Interventions Using Social Network Data
Summary
References
Chapter 12: Stress, Coping, and Health Behavior
Historical Concepts of Health, Stress, Coping, and Resilience
Transactional Model of Stress and Coping: Overview and Key Constructs
Applications to Current Research
Summary
References
Chapter 13: Interpersonal Communication in Health and Illness
Conceptualizing Health Care as Relationship Centered
Key Functions of Provider-Patient Communication
Communication Predictors of Health Outcomes
Pathways Between Provider-Patient Communication and Health Outcomes
Applications to Health Care Concerns
Directions for Future Research
Summary
References
Part Four: Community and Group Models of Health Behavior Change
Chapter 14: Introduction to Community and Group Models of Health Behavior Change
Perspectives on Community, Group, and Organizational Interventions
Multiple Levels of Influence and Action
Adoption of Models from Outside the Health Field
Future Directions
References
Chapter 15: Improving Health Through Community Engagement, Community Organization, and
Community Building
The Concept of Community
Histories of Community Engagement
Community Engagement Concepts and Principles
Community Organization and Community-Building Models Coalition and Partnership-Building Models
Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR)
Application of Community Engagement: Immigrant Restaurant Workers in San Francisco's
Chinatown
Measurement and Evaluation Issues
Summary
References
Chapter 16: Implementation, Dissemination, and Diffusion of Public Health Interventions
Key Terminology
Theories and Models
Additional Core Concepts and Areas of Future Research
Summary
References
Chapter 17: Communication and Health Behavior in a Changing Media Environment
Overview of Mass Communication Theories
Applications
Summary
References
Part Five: Using Theory in Research and Practice
Chapter 18: Introduction to Using Theory in Research and Practice
Theory-Based Planning Models
Behavioral Economics
Social Marketing
Cross-Cutting Propositions About Using Theory
Moving Forward
References
Chapter 19: Planning Models for Theory-Based Health Promotion Interventions
The PRECEDE-PROCEED Model
Applying the PRECEDE-PROCEED Model and Intervention Mapping
Summary
References
Chapter 20: Behavioral Economics and Health
A Brief Description of Behavioral Economics and How It Differs from Classical Economics
A Framework for Thinking About Behavioral Economics
Applications of Behavioral Economics
Value-Based Insurance Design: An Emerging Issue for Behavioral Economics
Summary
References
Chapter 21: Social Marketing
Definition of Social Marketing
Basic Principles of Social Marketing
The Role of Social Marketing in a Strategic Communication Framework
The Role of Theory and Research in Social Marketing
International Social Marketing Applications/nFinal Paper Assignment - PRECEED/PROCEED ASSIGNMENT
The purpose of the final paper assignment will be to use information that has been processed in
class to a cumulative application of course content. This paper will include three major
segments (described below) and will be approximately four to five pages in length (double
spaced).
Segment One: Clearly identify a population of focus. This section should include detailed socio-
demographic information about the population and relevant information about a specific health
behavior challenge the population of focus is dealing with. This section should cover the reasons
for the issue and establish the relevance of the problem and discuss the factors contributing to
the problem (e.g., environmental, policy, societal, etc.).
Segment Two: This section should identify and explain what theory or model would be most
appropriate to inform an intervention focused on addressing the health behavior issue of focus.
Specifically, this section should cover multiple predisposing factors (values, attitudes,
perceptions, values, beliefs, and knowledge) and enabling factors (skills/abilities or
environmental factors) contributing to the problem.
Segment Three: This section will be used to explain how the theory of focus would be used to
inform the development of an intervention designed to address the problem of focus. For
instance, if the goal is to influence knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors, what strategies would
the intervention use to do this? This section will also explain what types of factors would be
important to include in an assessment of this intervention. Specifically, exact measures do not
need to be used, but the general approach needs to be addressed.
The paper will also need to use at least five citations. Citations should be in APA format and
should include both in-text and full length citations.
