Cognitive mediation of intervention effects on physical exercise: Causal models for the adoption and maintenance stage

Fuchs, Reinhard; Seelig, Harald; Göhner, Wiebke; Burton, Nicola W.; Brown, Wendy J.

doi:10.1080/08870446.2012.695020

Cited by 38 publications

(57 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…In studies where other psychosocial constructs like family support, attitudes, intention strength and self-concordance, as well as outcome expectations were examined, self-efficacy was found to be a distinct and powerful predictor for health behavior (Fuchs et al, 2012;Ievers-Landis et al, 2003;Piaseu et al, 2002;Sharma et al, 2010). Other findings suggest that it interact with or influence self-efficacy to change or maintain targeted health behaviour to control diseases.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Multivariate analysis was the main analysis method performed by most studies. Four studies did not have any statistical adjustment because either they compared the intervention and control group using t-test (L. E. Burke, Dunbar-Jacob, Orchard, & Sereika, 2005) or they analysed the data for mediating and moderating effects or path analysis (Fuchs, Seelig, Göhner, Burton, & Brown, 2012;Luszczynska, 2004;Sharma et al, 2010). Demographics like age, ethnic, sex and education level are among the most factors included for statistical adjustment.…”

Section: Study Validity and Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Seven studies examined the relationship between self-efficacy and behaviour related to healthy eating and/or exercise or physical activities to non-communicable control diseases; three studies were on osteoporosis prevention (Ievers-Landis et al, 2003;Piaseu et al, 2002;Sharma et al, 2010) and the rest are on coronary heart disease (L. E. Burke et al, 2005) hypertension, type-2 diabetes (Critchley et al, 2012) 3 and chronic orthopaedic conditions like arthritis (Fuchs et al, 2012). There is also one study related to breast self-examination behavior (Luszczynska, 2004).…”

Section: Self-efficacy and Non-communicable Disease Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A quasi-experiment longitudinal study on the cognitive mediation effects of a group-based intervention on exercise behaviour in 220 adults with chronic orthopedic conditions concluded that, self-efficacy did not directly predict exercise behavior (Fuchs et al, 2012). However, self-efficacy mediated the impact of intention strength and self-concordance.…”

Section: Self-efficacy and Non-communicable Disease Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Association between Self-Efficacy and Health Behaviour in Disease Control: A Systematic Review

Isa¹,

Muhamad²,

Mustapha³

et al. 2017

GJHS

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Background: Self-efficacy is defined as his or her belief of their capacity to produce specific performance attainments where represent the ability of positive and negative control over their own motivation, behavior, and social environment. Interventions to increase self-efficacy are a potentially effective way of changing health behavior towards attractive results, however the subject has not been systematically reviewed. This review aims to assess the relationship between self-efficacy and change in good health behaviour. Methods:A comprehensive and extensive search of four bibliographic data bases was conducted for papers reporting health promotion and educational interventions that explicitly targeted self-efficacy in order to change health behaviour in achieving better disease control. Results:Out of 314 studies, 13 were included in the review. Of these, 8 were found to have significant association between self-efficacy and specific health behaviours. However, 5 studies failed to show any significant prediction towards health behavior. Another 6 studies showed either significant mediation effect or indirect relationship of self-efficacy and health behaviours. Conclusions:Self-efficacy appears to be an important psychosocial construct that may directly or indirectly affect health behaviour to control diseases. Self-efficacy may also function as a link between effective health promotion and educational interventions and health behaviour change in disease control.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Study Validity and Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Self-efficacy and Non-communicable Disease Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Self-efficacy and Non-communicable Disease Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Association between Self-Efficacy and Health Behaviour in Disease Control: A Systematic Review

Isa¹,

Muhamad²,

Mustapha³

et al. 2017

GJHS

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show abstract

“…Such 'action-control' frameworks suggest that volitional processes operating in a post-intentional manner determine the enactment of intentions. Action-control frameworks were pioneered in the model of action phases (Gollwitzer, 1990;Heckhausen & Gollwitzer, 1987) and have later been incorporated in other frameworks including the health action process approach (HAPA; Schwarzer, 2008a), the IChange model (de Vries, Mesters, van de Steeg, & Honing, 2005), and others (e.g., Fuchs, Seelig, Göhner, Burton, & Brown, 2012;Hagger & Chatzisarantis, 2014). Separate intentional and volitional phases are common to these approaches and describe the processes by which individuals perform their intended behaviours to attain their goals.…”

Section: Recommendations From the Synergy Expert Group For Research Amentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation intention and planning interventions in Health Psychology: Recommendations from the Synergy Expert Group for research and practice

Hagger¹,

Luszczynska

Wit

et al. 2016

Psychology & Health

192

110

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The current article details a position statement and recommendations for future research and practice on planning and implementation intentions in health contexts endorsed by the Synergy Expert Group. The Group comprised world-leading researchers in health and social psychology and behavioural medicine who convened to discuss priority issues in planning interventions in health contexts and develop a set of recommendations for future research and practice. The Expert Group adopted a nominal groups approach and voting system to elicit and structure priority issues in planning interventions and implementation intentions research. Fortytwo priority issues identified in initial discussions were further condensed to 18 key issues, including definitions of planning and implementation intentions and 17 priority research areas.Each issue was subjected to voting for consensus among group members and formed the basis of the position statement and recommendations. Specifically, the Expert Group endorsed statements and recommendations in the following areas: generic definition of planning and specific definition of implementation intentions, recommendations for better testing of mechanisms, guidance on testing the effects of moderators of planning interventions, recommendations on the social aspects of planning interventions, identification of the preconditions that moderate effectiveness of planning interventions, and recommendations for research on how people use plans.

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Promoting Health of Refugees in and through Sport and Physical Activity: A Psychosocial, Trauma-Sensitive Approach

Ley

Barrio²

2018

An Uncertain Safety

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Cognitive mediation of intervention effects on physical exercise: Causal models for the adoption and maintenance stage

Cited by 38 publications

References 32 publications

Association between Self-Efficacy and Health Behaviour in Disease Control: A Systematic Review

Association between Self-Efficacy and Health Behaviour in Disease Control: A Systematic Review

Implementation intention and planning interventions in Health Psychology: Recommendations from the Synergy Expert Group for research and practice

Promoting Health of Refugees in and through Sport and Physical Activity: A Psychosocial, Trauma-Sensitive Approach

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