부산대학교 도서관

국외단행본

Health behavior : theory, research, and practice / edited by Karen Glanz, Barbara K. Rimer, K. Viswanath.

Glanz, Karen.
Rimer, Barbara K.
Viswanath, K. (Kasisomayajula).

6th ed.

San Francisco : Jossey-Bass , 2024.

xix, 316 p. : 28 cm.

Includes index and bibliographical references.

The Scope of Health Behavior / The Editors -- Theory, Research, and Practice in Health Behavior / The Editors -- Ecological Models of Health Behavior / Deborah Salvo, Casey Durand, Alejandra Jauregui -- Introduction to Health Behavior Theories that Focus on Individuals / Noel T. Brewer and Barbara K. Rimer -- The Health Belief Model / Celette Sugg Skinner, Jasmin A. Tiro, Serena A. Rodriguez -- Theory of Reasoned Action, Theory of Planned Behavior, Integrative Behavioral Model, and Reasoned Action Approach / Amy Bleakley and Shawnika Hull -- The Transtheoretical Model and Stages of Change / Kerry E. Evers and Sara G. Balastrieri -- Introduction to Models of Interpersonal Influences on Health Behavior / Raquel E. Kohler and K. Viswanath -- Social Cognitive Theory and Health Behavior / Dale S. Mantey, Ethan T. Hunt, Deanna M. Hoelscher, Steven H. Kelder -- Social Support and Health / Julianne Holt-Lunstad and Andrew Scot Proctor -- Social Networks and Health Behavior / Thomas W. Valente and Sarah E. Piombo -- Stress, Coping, Adaptation, and Health Behavior / Cheryl L. Woods-Giscombe and Ganga Bey -- Introduction to Community and Group Models of Health Behavior Change / Karen Glanz and Tamara J. Cadet -- Race, Health, and Health Equity : Integrating Concepts of Social Justice into Health Behavior Models / Zinzi Bailey -- Improving Health Through Community Engagement : Research and Practice / Joseph Keawe'aimoku Kaholokula, John G. Oetzel, Ka'imi A. Sinclair, Ridvan Tupai-FIrestone -- Implementation, Dissemination and Diffusion of Public Health Innovations / Shoba Ramanadhan and Rachel C. Shelton -- Communication and Media Effects on Health Behavior / Sarah E. Gollust, Rebekah H. Nagler -- Introduction to Using Theory in Research and Practice / The Editors -- Planning Models for Theory-Based Health Promotion Interventions / Maria E. Fernandez, Christine Markham, Patricia D. Mullen, Melissa Peskin, Shari Esquenazi-Karonika -- Behavioral Economics and Health / Jessica L. Cohen and Harsha Thirimurthy -- Social Marketing / J. Douglas Storey, Evelyn Kumoji, Fred Rariewa, Yunita Wahyuningrum -- Social Media and Health / Mesfin A. Bekalu and K. Viswanath.

"In 2020-2022, the world experienced the COVID-19 pandemic, which brought about the most profound changes globally since the influenza pandemic of 1918-1919. The SARS-CoV-2 virus spread across the world. Conservatively, almost 7 million people died, economies sputtered, governments faltered, and inequities were highlighted in searing ways. Quickly, COVID-19, the disease caused by the virus, became one of the world's worst killers in multiple countries, with most of those deaths coming from low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). In tragedy, there also was dramatic progress and innovation as vaccines and treatments for COVID-19 were developed at lightning speed. The pandemic underlined more acutely than any recent event the centrality of health behavior and the threats of health inequities. In the early days of the pandemic (winter/spring 2020), before there were vaccines and treatments, it was necessary to rely on what was learned in 1918 and since-the importance of masks, physical distancing, and good hygiene, such as handwashing. Unfortunately, these proven, common-sense activities became highly politicized. Some countries, such as South Korea, were remarkably successful in applying interventions to prevent sickness and death early in the pandemic, though the country proved vulnerable in its later stages. Other countries had leaders who distrusted science and waited too long to adopt proven interventions. Millions became infected and died as a result, and the economies in these countries were hard-hit. Then, a concerning pattern emerged with the adoption of vaccines: while overall vaccine uptake was relatively high, disadvantaged populations often did not get vaccinated due to mistrust and/or lack of access. COVID also drew attention to an emerging infodemic, or spread of information, often false, at a volume and great speed, affecting health behaviors and challenging people's and systems' capacities to cope with the pandemic"--Provided by publisher.

9781394211302

613 H434g6