Health Promotion by Social Cognitive Means

By A. Bandura. Health Education & Behavior, 2004

7,256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, General Health Professions, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e0ae82c50ef0c715831ad9db923cef2cc025b07d

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Citations in the corpus

Instructor Clarity and Student Motivation: Academic Performance as A Product of Students’ Ability and Motivation to Process Instructional Material (2016, methodology): “After participants saw these instructions, they were randomly assigned to one of two lecture conditions (described below) on the topic of social cognitive theory (Bandura, 1997, 1998, 2004).”
The Extended Transportation-Imagery Model: A Meta-Analysis of the Antecedents and Consequences of Consumers' Narrative Transportation (2014, positive): “Repeated exposure to the same story is a frequent occurrence in real life (e.g., bedtime stories, narrative advertisements) and may affect story-receivers’ self-efficacy (Bandura 2004).”
The Primacy of Self-Regulation in Health Promotion (2005, background): “Global applications of social cognitive theory illustrate the fusion of these three models (Bandura, 2004b).”
A review of health behaviour theories: how useful are these for developing interventions to promote long-term medication adherence for TB and HIV/AIDS? (2007, background): “Social-cognitive theory suggests that while knowledge of health risks and benefits are a prerequisite to change, additional self-influences are necessary for change to occur [41].”
Implementation Mapping: Using Intervention Mapping to Develop Implementation Strategies (2019, background): “Some of these determinants can also be found in the implementation science frameworks or can be theoretical constructs from health promotion theories such as the Social Cognitive Theory (39), Theory of Planned Behavior/Reasoned Action Approach (40), or the Health Belief Model (41).”
Reducing the Endorsement of Sexism Using Experiential Learning (2014, background): “Research in the health domain has demonstrated that self-efficacy increases message acceptance and promotes positive behaviors (Bandura, 2004; Floyd, Prentice-Dunn, & Rogers, 2000; Good & Abraham, 2011).”
Just-in-Time Adaptive Interventions (JITAIs) in Mobile Health: Key Components and Design Principles for Ongoing Health Behavior Support (2017, background): “break long-term health behavior goals into short-term, specific, and achievable sub-goals; monitor progress; and provide relevant, timely feedback and guidance [35, 42].”
Perceived Control and Mindfulness: Implications for Clinical Practice. (2016, background): “As a result, these individuals may be more likely to adopt and maintain healthy behaviors, such as exercising, following a healthy diet, and adhering to the advice of medical professionals (Bandura, 2004; White, Wójcicki, & McAuley, 2012).”
Much ado over a faulty conception of perceived self-efficacy grounded in faulty experimentation (2007, background): “To evaluate the regulative role of outcome expectancies, which is also relevant to Cahill et al.’s research (2006), Solomon and Annis (1990) compared the relative contribution of efficacy beliefs and outcome expectancies to the maintenance of sobriety following treatment.”