Case Study by Julie Massoth. Case study “Tim” is a 30 year old male who currently smokes 2 packs of Marlboros daily. He has a grandfather and father who.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Case Examples.
Advertisements

Consumer Behavior & Research Lecture 3 COMT 492/592.
Teens & Smoking Summer 2011Survey. Acknowledgements We would like to extend our sincere appreciation and gratitude to: Kevin Peña Darnell Farrell Christina.
Theory of planned behavior
The Health Belief Model
Chapter 3 Emotions, Attitudes, and Job Satisfaction
What is Health Psychology?. Health Psychology is a subsection of: 1. Clinical Psychology 2. Research Psychology.
Health Improvement Plan Michael Zaleski. Client Overview Gender: Female Age: 46 Education: high school Profession: Deli worker Family Situation: Lives.
Behavioral Change Models for Healthcare Workers Objective:  Explore theoretical models that may prove useful for changing hand hygiene behavior among.
Health Promotion Model
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Strategies for Decreasing Stressful Behaviors Chapter 14.
© 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Strategies for Decreasing Stressful Behaviors Chapter 13.
Jump to first page 1 Social/Psychological Theories of Behavior Ron D. Hays, Ph.D. David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA August 13, 9:30-11:30am
“Unless we change directions, we are liable to end up where we are headed…” Chapter 13.
Tobacco Marketing Kelli Jernigan.
Blame Well, somebody's responsible Let's see if I understand how the world works lately....
Identifying Health Risks
1 Health Psychology n Health Promotion Models 2 Today’s Question n Why do people behave in health- compromising ways?
The Smoker’s Journey: Macro and Micro Perspectives Carlo C. DiClemente, Ph.D. University of Maryland Baltimore County Department of Psychology 1000 Hilltop.
Different Approaches in Health Education. Importance of Health Promotion Campaigns Important because: campaigns educate people on health habits, help.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar. All rights reserved. Chapter 13 Principles of Health Promotion.
LIZ TATMAN VTS TRAINING SEPT ‘10 Health Belief Model.
TOBACCO. SMOKING FACTS Each day in the U.S., approximately 3,900 kids aged try their first cigarette. (1,423,500/year) If current trends continue,
Sheneeza Iqbal University of Central Florida NGR5800
Parents’ Perceptions of Barriers and Facilitators to
Don't fool yourself into believing that smoking isn’t harmful! Made by Bri Booker.
Exercise and Psychological Well-Being
Community and Worksite Systems Myra Muramoto, M.D., M.P.H. Dept. of Family and Community Medicine University of Arizona.
Turkey By: Dana Grade:6E. Content Here are the topics I am going to talk about today: Smoking Tobacco.
Health Promotion Theory. Definition of Health Promotion control over : the act or fact of controlling; power to direct or regulate; ability to use effectively.
Unit 6: Social Factors in Health
By Jess Durnian. One way to understand the relationship between the environment and human behavior is to analyze environmental conditions that are capable.
National No Smoking day Wednesday 12 th March. National No Smoking Day National No Smoking Day takes place on March 12 th. The day is aimed at helping.
1 Value-Expectancy Theories of Behavior Ron D. Hays, Ph.D. November 23, 2004, 11:00am.
Health and Illness. Definition of Health Is a state of complete physical, mental and social well being. Not merely the absence of disease. Intellectual.
A quick revision What have we learnt in the last module? We can keep healthy by having a healthy diet, taking a lot of exercise, and so on.
WeArePublicHealth.org twitter.com/Maricopahealth facebook.com/MCDPH CHIP Tracker Update Jackie Ward, Office of Epidemiology October 13, 2015.
Health Promotion Dr. Wajed Hatamleh NUR 211 Chapter16.
Theories of Health Behaviors Gero 302. Health Belief Model Has intuitive Logic and clearly stated central tenents Behind the HBM values and expectancy.
Hello, my friends ! I am going to discuss about the effect of smoking…
Chapter 21 Tobacco Lesson Two Choosing to Live Tobacco Free Pgs
Health Promotion.
By: Noah McDaniel.  Name: El Macho  Gender: Male  Education: 3 years of college  Profession: Sales representative  Family Situation: Married with.
ETHOLOGICAL THEORY  Attachment Theory  Environmental Systems  Socio-Cultural.
Wellness Chapter 20 Tobacco Lesson One The Health Risks of Tobacco Use.
Sports Nutrition Introduction. Sports Nutrition There are two main points that this class will be focusing on. 1. The role nutrition and exercise play.
Human Behavior Life-Span Development. Developmental Psychology The study of the changes that occur in people from birth through old age. Thinking Language.
Campaign for Change: Harnessing the Power of Effective Communication Communications Planning 201: Communications Strategies Kim Netter EDC, Inc.
 Exercise is important  Yet…  3 Theories will be used › Theory of Self-Determination › Self-Efficacy Theory › Theory of Planned Behavior.
Professional Nursing Practice Concepts and Perspectives
Jump to first page 1 Models of Health Promotion n Stages of Change, Prochaska et al (1982) n Health Belief Model, Rosenstock (1974)
Fax to Assist On-line Training for Certification Sponsored by Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene and University of Maryland Baltimore County.
Psychological Perspectives Seven Ways of Approaching Psychology.
Motivation, Compliance, and Health Behaviors of the Learner
Substance Use and Abuse
Hello, my friends ! I am going to discuss about the effect of smoking…
Factors affecting health
Program Planning: Models and Theories
Choosing to Live Tobacco Free
Burden of Tobacco.
For instance, if Youth Alive does not offer the correct information, young people tend to be influenced by the advertisements they see everywhere. For.
Substance Use and Abuse
The Power of the Situation
Choosing to Live Tobacco Free
What comes to mind when you think about Psychology?
Rebuttal From Dr Mazzone
Standard DA-2 Indicator 2
© DynEd International, Inc.
What is Psychology? A Brief Introduction.
Presentation transcript:

Case Study by Julie Massoth

Case study “Tim” is a 30 year old male who currently smokes 2 packs of Marlboros daily. He has a grandfather and father who have died of lung cancer. He tried to quit smoking after his father died but was unsuccessful. He is certain that if he continues smoking, he will also die of lung cancer. He is divorced, lives alone and drives a semi-truck for a living. His mother successfully quit smoking one year ago. He has several close friends who are also smokers.

Health Promotion Model

Individual Characteristics and Experiences Prior related behavior: Unsuccessfully tried to quit smoking in the past Personal factors: biological, psychological, sociocultural

Behavior-specific Cognitions and Affect Perceived benefits of action Perceived barriers of action Perceived self-efficacy Activity-related affect Interpersonal influences Situational influences

Commitment to a plan of action Health promoting behavior