The role of context and timeframe in moderating relationships within the theory of planned behaviour

Cooke, Richard; French, David P.

doi:10.1080/08870446.2011.572260

Cited by 29 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Certainly, research has demonstrated that context and normative beliefs have an interactive effect on con sumption. Cooke and French (2011) found that sub jective norms of participants in a bar were more predictive of their intentions to binge drink, whereas the subjective norms of participants in a library were less predictive of intentions to binge drink. There are therefore indications, particularly from in vivo research, that one's present context can impact norma tive beliefs.…”

Section: Measures O F In Vivo Alcohol-related Cognitionsmentioning

confidence: 91%

A systematic review of the Alcohol norms literature: A focus on context

Monk

Heim

2014

Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy

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Objective: To proffer a theoretically driven assess ment of the validity of research which examines alcohol-related normative beliefs. Methods: A systematic review of 68 articles match ing the inclusion criteria, published between 1970 and 2013. Results: Potential causes of deviations in research findings are identified and compelling gaps in our knowledge with regards to the influence of partici pant gender, age and contextual factors are high lighted and discussed in relation to the broader literature. Conclusions: It is proposed that a standardization of research approaches and alcohol intake measures are required in order to increase the validity of present research and enable useful comparisons between studies. Further attention to key, poten tially mediatory variables is also highlighted as important for increasing research validity with a view to facilitating the improvement of interventions. o .2 O c .2 .2 3 • i PP S

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Section: Measures O F In Vivo Alcohol-related Cognitionsmentioning

confidence: 91%

A systematic review of the Alcohol norms literature: A focus on context

Monk

Heim

2014

Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy

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“…Where studies reported separate statistical tests for more than one sample, the correlation coefficient from each sample was used as the unit of analysis (e.g., Rise & Wilhelmsen, 1998 ). Where studies had reported correlations for multiple measures of a single TPB construct, as opposed to a composite variable (e.g., Cooke & French, 2011 ), we used the mean of the reported correlation coefficients. Hagger, Lonsdale, Hein, et al ( 2012 ) reported results from the same sample on two occasions.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How well does the theory of planned behaviour predict alcohol consumption? A systematic review and meta-analysis

Cooke

Dahdah

Norman

et al. 2014

Health Psychology Review

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423

265

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This study aimed to quantify correlations between theory of planned behaviour (TPB) variables and (i) intentions to consume alcohol and (ii) alcohol consumption. Systematic literature searches identified 40 eligible studies that were meta-analysed. Three moderator analyses were conducted: pattern of consumption, gender of participants and age of participants. Across studies, intentions had the strongest relationship with attitudes (r + = .62), followed by subjective norms (r + = .47) and perceived behavioural control (PBC; r + = .31). Self-efficacy (SE) had a stronger relationship with intentions (r + = .48) compared with perceived control (PC; r + = −.10). Intention had the strongest relationship with alcohol consumption (r + = .54), followed by SE (r + = .41). In contrast, PBC and PC had negative relationships with alcohol consumption (r + = −.05 and −.13, respectively). All moderators affected TPB relationships. Patterns of consumption with clear definitions had stronger TPB relations, females reported stronger attitude–intention relations than males, and adults reported stronger attitude–intention and SE–intention relations than adolescents. Recommendations for future research include targeting attitudes and intentions in interventions to reduce alcohol consumption, using clear definitions of alcohol consumption in TPB items to improve prediction and assessing SE when investigating risk behaviours.

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“…Concerns around inconsistent use of the term have prompted encouragement of alternative labels for patterns of high single‐session alcohol consumption (e.g., ‘heavy episodic drinking’; see Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 2011 ). We use the term ‘binge drinking’ to locate our study within a vein of recent psychological research into this phenomenon (e.g., Cooke & French, 2011 ; Cooke, French, & Sniehotta, 2010 ; French & Cooke, 2010 ; Norman, 2011 ; Norman, Armitage, & Quigley, 2007 ). Our recruitment advertisement was initially circulated in England, and so ‘binge drinking’ was conceptualized using the >8/>6 unit cut off.…”

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confidence: 99%