Application of the Theory of Planned Behaviour in Behaviour Change Interventions: A Systematic Review

By W. Hardeman, Marie Johnston, D. Johnston, D. Bonetti, Nick Wareham, A. Kinmonth. 2002

970 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd1336911925b370616ad3949e8e0e974a92d7a2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Applied Psychology

In Clinical Psychology

In General Health Professions

Citations in the corpus

Binge-Drinking: A Test of the Role of Group Norms in the Theory of Planned Behaviour (2003, neutral): “Given that all the direct measures of the theory of planned behaviour were highly predictive of binge-drinking intentions and behaviour, these findings provide useful information for interventions designed to curb binge-drinking in this population (see Hardeman et al., 2002).”
An Experimental Test of the Theory of Planned Behavior (2009, background): “A systematic review of studies applying the TPB to develop and test behavior change interventions found a lack of studies systematically using the TPB to develop interventions and very little evidence for their effectiveness (Hardeman et al., 2002).”
Predicting smoking reduction among adolescents using an extended version of the theory of planned behaviour (2006, result): “The results of the present study have a number of practical implications for interventions to encourage smokers to reduce or quit smoking in terms of the predictive power of the extended TPB model (cf Hardeman et al., 2002; Michie & Abraham, 2004).”
The strength model of self-regulation failure and health-related behaviour (2009, background): “This may also contribute to improving the efficacy of behaviour-change interventions based on other theories which have previously been shown to be limited in their effectiveness (Abraham & Graham-Rowe, 2009; Hardeman et al., 2002).”
The theory of planned behaviour is alive and well, and not ready to retire: a commentary on Sniehotta, Presseau, and Araújo-Soares (2015, background): “In their editorial, Sniehotta et al. (2014) point to the review by Hardeman et al. (2002) as showing lack of support for the effectiveness of behaviour change interventions based on the TPB.”
Self-regulation: an important construct in health psychology research and practice (2010, background): “In fact, the relatively limited effectiveness of interventions to promote self-regulation and ultimately change behaviour has been well documented in the health psychology and behavioural medicine literature (Hardeman et al., 2002; Sallis, 2010; Weinstein, 2007).”
What Factors Predict Scientists' Intentions to Participate in Public Engagement of Science Activities? (2007, background): “…skill-based training to foster perceived behavioral control (e.g., Kalichman & Hospers, 1997), and messages to increase awareness of colleagues’participation in public engagement activities (for a review of interventions based on the theory of planned behavior, see Hardeman et al., 2002).”
The impact of changing attitudes, norms, and self-efficacy on health-related intentions and behavior: A meta-analysis. (2015, background): “…and behavior, can an answer be found in the hundreds of interventions that have attempted to change these predictors (see, e.g., Bridle et al., 2005; Hardeman et al., 2002; Milne, Sheeran, & Orbell, 2000; Tyson, Covey, & Rosenthal, 2014; Webb, Joseph, Yardley, & Michie, 2010, for reviews)?”
Interventions to change health behaviours: evidence-based or evidence-inspired? (2004, methodology): “Hardeman et al. (2002) reported that many of the 24 interventions they reviewed did not describe the behaviour change methods used and others described them in insufficient detail to allow classification of the techniques employed.”