An integrated model of condom use in Sub-Saharan African youth: A meta-analysis.

Protogerou, Cleo; Johnson, Blair T.; Hagger, Martin S.

doi:10.1037/hea0000604

Cited by 94 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 118 publications

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“…Importantly, the theory is viewed as a flexible framework that can be augmented with additional belief-based predictors and has been the root of newly-developed integrated models of behavior (cf., Fishbein & Ajzen, 2010;Montaño & Kasprzyk, 2015;Protogerou et al, 2018), including the common sense model (Hagger, Koch, et al, 2017). Orbell et al (2006) first proposed an integration of the common sense model with constructs from the theory of planned behavior to test the simultaneous effects of 'beliefs about illness' and 'beliefs about behaviors' on coping strategies in patients invited to attend a colposcopy clinic.…”

Section: Links Between Stimuli and Representationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Common Sense Model of Illness Self-Regulation: A Conceptual Review and Proposed Extended Model

Hagger¹,

Orbell²

2020

Preprint

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The common sense model of illness self-regulation outlines the dynamic processes by which individuals perceive, interpret, respond, and adjust, psychologically and behaviorally, to health threats and illness-related information. We present a revised version of the model that formally operationalizes key processes in the model and incorporates additional constructs and processes to provide a comprehensive explanation of how lay perceptions of health threats and illnesses impact coping responses and health-related outcomes. Our revised model provides detail on: (a) the mediating process by which individuals’ cognitive and emotional representations of illnesses and health threats relate to illness outcomes through adoption of coping strategies; (b) representations of health threats and illnesses as schematically organized and activated by presentation of health-threatening stimuli; (c) behavioral and treatment beliefs as determinants of coping responses and illness outcomes independent of representations of health threats and illnesses; and (d) effects of salient moderators (e.g., optimism, perfectionism, trait negative affectivity, emotional representations) of relations between cognitive representations, coping responses, and illness outcomes. Our revised model sets an agenda for future research that addresses knowledge gaps regarding how individuals represent and cope with illnesses and health threats, and augments the evidence base that may inform effective and optimally-efficient illness-management interventions. We also identify the specific kinds of research required to provide robust evidence for the revised model propositions. We call for research paradigms that employ incipient illness samples, utilize prospective cross-lagged and intervention designs, and adopt illness-specific measures of coping behaviors and self-management actions rather than reliance on generic instruments.

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Section: Links Between Stimuli and Representationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Common Sense Model of Illness Self-Regulation: A Conceptual Review and Proposed Extended Model

Hagger¹,

Orbell²

2020

Preprint

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“…The 2 limited effects of risk perceptions is consistent with research examining risk perceptions in 3 numerous studies where the potential threat is not readily apparent to the target population. For 4 example, threat perceptions are less impactful or relevant in populations where the symptoms or 5 indications signalling the health threat are absent, or the threat is perceived to be temporally distal, 6 such as conditions that manifest later in life (e.g., Barg et al, 2012;Hattar, Pal, & Hagger, 2016;7 Maher & Conroy, 2016;Protogerou, Johnson, & Hagger, 2018). This is also the case for SSB 8 consumption, research has demonstrated that the knowledge of SSB-related health risks is not 9 associated with adolescent SSB intake (Lundeen, Park, Onufrak, Cunningham, & Blanck, 2018).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These findings have led researchers to suggest dropping risk perceptions from the model (Maher & 11 Conroy, 2016;Protogerou et al, 2018). Although the HAPA has been shown to be effective in 12 predicting dietary behaviors in adolescents such as daily fruit and vegetable intake and energy-13 dense food intake (Luszczynska et al, 2016;Szczepanska, Scholz, Liszewska, & Luszczynska, 14 2013), it has not been used to predict individuals' SSB consumption.…”

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confidence: 99%

Adolescent sugar-sweetened beverage consumption: An extended Health Action Process Approach

et al. 2019

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Objective: Consumption of excess added sugar in the form of sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) 3 contributes to a wide range of health concerns in adolescents. Identification of modifiable 4 determinants of SSB consumption based on behavioral theory may inform development of interventions aimed at reducing SSB consumption. The aim of the current study was to test the 6 efficacy of an extended version of the health action process approach to predict adolescent SSB 7 consumption. 8 Methods: Using a prospective design, adolescent students (N = 450) self-reported their outcome 9 expectancies, perceived behavioral control, intentions, habit, action, maintenance, and recovery 10 self-efficacy, action and coping planning, perceived affordability, and past behavior with respect to 11 SSB consumption. One month later, participants self-reported their SSB consumption. 12 Results: A structural equation model revealed significant direct effects of action self-efficacy, 13 outcome expectancies, and perceived behavioral control on intentions to reduce SSB consumption. 14 Significant direct effects of action self-efficacy on maintenance self-efficacy, and maintenance self-15 efficacy on recovery self-efficacy, were also identified. There were significant direct effects of 16 intentions and maintenance self-efficacy on action and coping planning. Only intentions and 17 perceived affordability had significant direct effects on SSB consumption. There were also indirect 18 effects of outcome expectancy and perceived behavioral control on SSB consumption mediated by 19 intentions. Inclusion of past behavior attenuated model effects, with past behavior the only 20 remaining predictor of SSB consumption. 21 Conclusions: Findings indicate that adolescent SSB consumption is predicted by intentions and 22 perceived affordability, but effects were extinguished by the inclusion of past behavior. The 23 pervasive effects of past behavior point to the importance of identifying potential mediators of past 24 behavior in future research, and that interventions targeting non-conscious rather than intentional 25 processes may be most effective in reducing SSB consumption.

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“…There was substantive variability in the scoring strategies used to assess methodological quality across the meta-analyses. Some studies adopted numerical scoring systems calculating overall percentages, summary scores, and mean scores for the quality criteria adopted (e.g., Protogerou et al, 2018), while other studies did not employ numerical or overall scoring (e.g., Santos et al, 2017). In relation to this, most studies classified studies in terms of high (or 'acceptable') quality versus low (or 'questionable') quality, while others did not categorize studies in terms of quality.…”

Section: Problems Arising From Quality Assessment Methods: An Illustrmentioning

confidence: 99%

A case for a study quality appraisal tool in survey studies in psychology

Protogerou¹,

Hagger²

2018

Preprint

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In this Opinion article, we argue that assessment of study quality is an important practice to promote greater precision, transparency, and evaluation of research in psychology. However, no quality appraisal tools have been developed by psychologists, for psychological research. Given the prominence of survey research in psychology, the development of appropriate means to assess the quality of survey research would yield considerable benefits to researchers conducting, and data analysts evaluating, survey research. To illustrate the longstanding problems resulting from the absence of a fit-for-purpose tool and the application of a variety of quality appraisal strategies, we provide examples from a brief summary of quality assessments from meta-analyses of psychological survey research. We conclude that a fit-for-purpose quality appraisal tool for survey studies in psychology is needed.

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An integrated model of condom use in Sub-Saharan African youth: A meta-analysis.

Abstract: Findings provide preliminary evidence to support the integrated condom use model in sub-Saharan African youth. The model provides guidance on potential targets for improving the effectiveness of condom promotion interventions. (PsycINFO Database Record

Cited by 94 publications

References 118 publications

The Common Sense Model of Illness Self-Regulation: A Conceptual Review and Proposed Extended Model

The Common Sense Model of Illness Self-Regulation: A Conceptual Review and Proposed Extended Model

Adolescent sugar-sweetened beverage consumption: An extended Health Action Process Approach

A case for a study quality appraisal tool in survey studies in psychology

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