Response efficacy
Self-care
Emotional support
Pap test (or Pap smear)
Peripheral route to persuasion
Drive-reduction theory
Public health level of health promotion
Feasibility standards
Persuasion
Practical support
Naturally occurring support
Social support
Arbitrary standards
Social determinants of health
Mutual aid
Historical standards
Normative standards
Attitude
Scientific standards
Health promotion
Self-accountability
Central route to persuasion
Theory of reasoned action
Experiential standards
Propriety standards
Informational support
Agency-provided support
Medical level of health promotion
Health belief model
Theory of planned behaviour
Co-production process
Socioenvironmental level of health promotion
Message framing
Self-efficacy
Threat perception
Fear appeals
The provision of information such as treatment options or typical recovery times from a treatment or injury
Support provided by people who take the time to understand our fears and frustrations, who help calm us during anxious times, who help bring our moods up, or distract us from our worries
A process whereby the responsibility for health is shared among centralized health bureaucracies, individuals, and communities
A test done to screen for cervical cancer
The attempt to change people's attitudes and beliefs
The extent to which positive or negative aspects of an outcome are emphasized in a health promotion message
A theory that behaviour is preceded by intention, and that our intention is influenced by beliefs about the behaviour and subjective norms
The orientation is disease-based and the goal is disease treatment
A cognition in which a person evaluates some object or idea
The perception that a threat-reducing strategy will work
Responsibility to family, friends, loved ones, and even society as a whole when it comes to health and safety
The orientation is behaviour-based and the goal is disease prevention
Help with the demands of daily living, such as getting meals and rides to the doctor
Standards used to evaluate health promotion programs using data published in scientific literature describing similar programs or health issues
Standards used to evaluate health promotion programs using statistics, such as national averages, that describe the health issue being addressed
Standards used to evaluate health promotion programs forwarded by a body that exists outside the community involved in the promotional campaign
Suggests we are driven to reduce the tension bought about by deprivation or other negative states
Standards used to evaluate health promotion programs that take legal and ethical issues into account
Factors such as housing, employment, socioeconomic status, and food availability that affect the health of populations
Standards used to evaluate health promotion programs based on direct experiences of the community involved in the promotional campaign
Behaviour is preceded by intention and that our intention is influenced not only by subjective norms and beliefs about the efficacy of the behaviour, but also by the belief that one is actually capable of performing the behaviour
The belief that a threat is real and that we are vulnerable to it
Standards used to evaluate health promotion programs based on comparisons to other programs or to the same program at an earlier time
Social support provided by agencies and organizations that have been formed to fill the void when naturally occurring support is either lacking or unavailable
The use of logic, facts, and reason to affect someone's attitude
The attempt to change people's behaviour by presenting frightening accounts of what could happen to them if they continue a given behaviour or if they don't adopt a behaviour
A collection of interpersonal resources that people have at their disposal to help them avoid or cope with difficult times in their lives
The support we obtain from friends, relatives, co-workers, and others in our own social networks
Behaviours such as exercise, diet, voluntary screening, and regular medical checkups that people engage in to promote their health
Attempts to affect attitude by appealing to emotion and general impression
An individual's perception of his or her ability to succeed at a particular task at a specific time
Analyzes health behaviour in terms of the belief that a health threat exists and the belief that a given course of action will affect the threat
The orientation is toward social change and public health policy
Strategies intended to maintain or improve the health of larger populations
The extent to which a person feels personally responsible for a given emotion or situation
Standards used to evaluate health promotion programs based o the practically or sustainability of the program
