The self-regulation of health and illness behaviour.

By Linda Cameron, H. Leventhal. 2003

969 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9ad68aedad1a8f40ee864fd402d1ecae8749eecc

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In Applied Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The processing of fear‐arousing communications: How biased processing leads to persuasion (2008, result): “These findings are in line with theoretical reasoning by Wiebe and Korbel (2003), who also propose that biased interpretation of threat information may not obstruct adaptive health behavior, and can actually facilitate problem-focused responses by keeping potentially disruptive emotions in check.”
IGLOO: An integrated framework for sustainable return to work in workers with common mental disorders (2018, background): “Constructing certain cognitive and emotional representations of illness are known as “illness perceptions” and based on Leventhal’s theory of self-regulation (Cameron & Leventhal, 2003).”
Attentional focus in endurance activity: new paradigms and future directions (2014, background): “Active self-regulation reflects efforts to control or monitor thoughts, feelings, or actions (Cameron & Leventhal, 2003).”
Self-compassion, self-regulation, and health (2011, background): “…simple form, self-regulation involves setting a goal, engaging in goal-directed behavior, monitoring progress toward the goal, and adjusting one’s behavior when sufficient progress towards the goal is not being made (Baumeister & Heatherton, 1996; Cameron & Leventhal, 2003; Carver & Sheier, 1981).”
Affect, risk, and decision making. (2005, methodology): “The affect heuristic has much in common with the model of risk as feelings proposed by Loewenstein, Weber, Hsee, and Welch S36 SLOVIC, PETERS, FINUCANE, AND MACGREGOR (2001) and with dual-process theories put forth by Epstein (1994), Sloman (1996), Cameron & Leventhal (2003), and others.”
Temporal self-regulation theory: A model for individual health behavior (2007, background): “…of health behavior in the research literature suggests that the scientific community also appreciates the dynamic nature of health behavior, and the changeability of intention-behavior relations over time (Baumeister & Vohs, 2004; Cameron & Leventhal, 2003; Norman & Abraham, 2000; Schwarzer, 2001).”