perceived susceptibility, perceived severity, perceived benefits, perceived barriers, cues to action, self efficacy

Definition for perceived susceptibility

belief about the chances of experiencing a risk or getting a condition or disease

Applications of perceived susceptibility

Define populations at risk, risk levels. Personalize risk based on a persons characteristics or behavior. Make perceived susceptibility more consistent with individuals actual risk

Definition for perceived severity

belief about how serious a condition and its sequela are

Applications of perceived severity

Specify consequences of risks and conditions

Definition for perceived benefits

belief in efficacy of the advised action to reduce risk or seriousness of impact

Applications of perceived benefits

Define action to take, how, where, when, clarify the positive effects to be expected

Definition for Perceived barriers

belief about the tangible and psychological costs of the advised action

Applications of perceived barriers

identify and reduce perceived barriers through reassurance, correction of misinformation, incentives, and assistance

definition for cues to action

strategies to activate "readiness"

Applications for cues to action

provide how-to information, promote awareness, use appropriate reminder systems

Definitions for self efficacy

Confidence in one's ability to take action

Applications for self efficacy

Provide training and guidance in performing recommended action, use progressive goal setting, give verbal reinforcement, demonstrate desired behaviors, reduce anxiety

The Health Belief Model--how did it start?

In 1952Hochbaum did study to see Y ppl werent going for TB screening Looked @Perceived susceptibilityon getting TB& extent they believed one could have TB w/osymptoms Perceived benefit that XR finds TB w/out symptoms& early detectionimprovesprognosis

The HBM is a “value expectancy” theory

Value expectancy theories postulate that behavior is “the function of the subjective value of an outcome, and of the subjective probability or expectation that a particular action will achieve that outcome”.

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Health Belief Model

Question	Answer
6 Constructs	perceived susceptibility, perceived severity, perceived benefits, perceived barriers, cues to action, self efficacy
Definition for perceived susceptibility	belief about the chances of experiencing a risk or getting a condition or disease
Applications of perceived susceptibility	Define populations at risk, risk levels. Personalize risk based on a persons characteristics or behavior. Make perceived susceptibility more consistent with individuals actual risk
Definition for perceived severity	belief about how serious a condition and its sequela are
Applications of perceived severity	Specify consequences of risks and conditions
Definition for perceived benefits	belief in efficacy of the advised action to reduce risk or seriousness of impact
Applications of perceived benefits	Define action to take, how, where, when, clarify the positive effects to be expected
Definition for Perceived barriers	belief about the tangible and psychological costs of the advised action
Applications of perceived barriers	identify and reduce perceived barriers through reassurance, correction of misinformation, incentives, and assistance
definition for cues to action	strategies to activate "readiness"
Applications for cues to action	provide how-to information, promote awareness, use appropriate reminder systems
Definitions for self efficacy	Confidence in one's ability to take action
Applications for self efficacy	Provide training and guidance in performing recommended action, use progressive goal setting, give verbal reinforcement, demonstrate desired behaviors, reduce anxiety
The Health Belief Model--how did it start?	In 1952Hochbaum did study to see Y ppl werent going for TB screening Looked @Perceived susceptibilityon getting TB& extent they believed one could have TB w/osymptoms Perceived benefit that XR finds TB w/out symptoms& early detectionimprovesprognosis
The HBM is a “value expectancy” theory	Value expectancy theories postulate that behavior is “the function of the subjective value of an outcome, and of the subjective probability or expectation that a particular action will achieve that outcome”.

Created by: audrey90

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