Results 201 to 210 of about 156,647 (258)
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A Children??s Health Belief Model
Medical Care, 1990The classic Health Belief Model (HBM) was adapted to explain children's expected medicine use for five common health problems. To evaluate this Children's Health Belief Model (CHBM), 270 urban preadolescents, stratified by socioeconomic status, grade level, and sex, and their primary caretakers (93% mothers) were individually interviewed. Analyses were
P J, Bush, R J, Iannotti
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Critique of the health‐belief model
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1983Health‐related behaviour is an important issue for providers for health care. Understanding and being able to predict and influence health behaviour are all essential if client co‐operation and participation is to be obtained. Since nurses spend more time with patients than any other health care professional, they are in a position to influence health ...
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Religion and the health belief model
Journal of Religion & Health, 1991This paper reviews the Health Belief Model (HBM) and the Religious Problem-Solving Coping Scale (RPSC) in an attempt to clarify religion's possible roles in health care actions. The HBM has been used for many years to suggest various influences on health care, including religion.
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Unrealistic Optimism and the Health Belief Model
Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2000Why do people fail to engage in positive behaviors which will promote their health and well-being? Researchers addressing this question adopt primarily one of two perspectives, drawing either on theories of health behavior, such as the Health Belief Model (HBM), or on theories of risk perception, such as unrealistic optimism.
V A, Clarke +3 more
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Mammography Usage and the Health Belief Model
Health Education Quarterly, 1992Regular screening mammograms for asymptomatic women are the most effective method for early detection of breast cancer. This study assessed the relative influence of Health Belief Model (HBM) constructs on prior mammography usage and the intention to obtain mammograms with data from a sample of 1,057 women over the age of 35 years residing in an urban ...
J A, Stein +3 more
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The Journal of Physician Assistant Education, 2002
According to Sir William Osler, the Canadian physician and writer: “It is more important to know what sort of patient has a disease, than what sort of disease a patient has.”1 Health care professionals care for people from all walks of life, with all manner of experience and backgrounds.
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According to Sir William Osler, the Canadian physician and writer: “It is more important to know what sort of patient has a disease, than what sort of disease a patient has.”1 Health care professionals care for people from all walks of life, with all manner of experience and backgrounds.
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2001
© Cambridge University Press 2007.Development of the health belief model (HBM) In the 1950s US public health researchers began developing psychological models designed to enhance the effectiveness of health education programmes (Hochbaum, 1958). Demographic factors such as socio-economic status, gender, ethnicity and age were known to be associated ...
Abraham, Samuel, Sheeran, P.
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© Cambridge University Press 2007.Development of the health belief model (HBM) In the 1950s US public health researchers began developing psychological models designed to enhance the effectiveness of health education programmes (Hochbaum, 1958). Demographic factors such as socio-economic status, gender, ethnicity and age were known to be associated ...
Abraham, Samuel, Sheeran, P.
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Illness Attributions and The Health Belief Model
Health Education Quarterly, 1983This paper proposes an attributional approach to the traditional Health Belief Model (HBM). It is argued that this approach has two purposes: (1) health beliefs might themselves be determined by attribution and (2) the prediction of health behavior might be sig nificantly improved by combining health beliefs with illness attribu tions.
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The Journal of Rural Health, 2016
AbstractPurposeThis study explored the role of the Health Belief Model in predicting breast cancer screening among women in rural Appalachia. Health beliefs (perceived susceptibility to breast cancer, severity of breast cancer, and benefits and barriers to screening) were used to predict health behavior (mammogram frequency).MethodA total of 170 women ...
Santana D, VanDyke, Madelynn D, Shell
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AbstractPurposeThis study explored the role of the Health Belief Model in predicting breast cancer screening among women in rural Appalachia. Health beliefs (perceived susceptibility to breast cancer, severity of breast cancer, and benefits and barriers to screening) were used to predict health behavior (mammogram frequency).MethodA total of 170 women ...
Santana D, VanDyke, Madelynn D, Shell
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