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Cognitive psychology theories of change in provider behavior

Version 2 2024-06-03, 21:49
Version 1 2016-10-13, 10:30
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posted on 2024-06-03, 21:49 authored by Alison HutchinsonAlison Hutchinson, CA Estabrooks
Cognitive psychology theories have predominantly been used to examine and understand the determinants of health-related behaviors of the individual, and in particular the role of cognitive factors in predicting behaviors such as smoking, exercise, eating habits, and vaccination adoption. Theories related to motivation, such as social cognitive theory, and the theory of planned behavior; theories related to action, such as implementation intentions theory and the theory of operant conditioning; and theories related to stages of change, such as the transtheoretical model of change have been influential in the field of knowledge translation (KT). This chapter briefly describes the aforementioned theories and their application to KT. Future research in this field should be undertaken using a programmatic approach to systematically and incrementally develop and test theory-based interventions and to validate their theoretical assumptions.

History

Chapter number

4.2

Pagination

288-297

ISBN-13

9781118413548

Edition

2

Language

English

Publication classification

BN.1 Other book chapter, or book chapter not attributed to Deakin

Copyright notice

2013, John Wiley & Sons

Extent

25

Editor/Contributor(s)

Straus SE, Tetroe J, Graham ID

Publisher

John Wiley & Sons

Place of publication

Oxford, Eng.

Title of book

Knowledge translation in health care : moving from evidence to practice