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> ATTACHMENT part 1 message/rfc822
> Date: Thu, 8 Nov 2001 00:18:14 +0000
> Reply-to: Concerned with the initial learning and
> teaching of statistics
> <[log in to unmask]>
> From: Automatic digest processor
> <[log in to unmask]>
> Subject: TEACHING-STATISTICS Digest - 23 Oct 2001
> to 7 Nov 2001 (#2001-51)
> To: Recipients of TEACHING-STATISTICS digests
> <[log in to unmask]>
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> There is one message totalling 39 lines in this
> issue.
>
> Topics of the day:
>
> 1. ANALYSIS OF THE HEALTH BELIEF MODEL
>
> ATTACHMENT part 2 message/rfc822
> Date: Tue, 6 Nov 2001 22:12:43 EST
> From: Rossi Hassad <[log in to unmask]>
> Subject: ANALYSIS OF THE HEALTH BELIEF MODEL
>
> Dear Members & Colleagues:
>
> I am writing a review (content, context and
> applications) of the Health
> Belief Model - HBM (Godfrey Hochbaum, Stephen
> Kegeles & Irwin Rosenstock),
> and would appreciate your contribution, particularly
> with respect to
> methodological, statistical and cultural
> considerations. Specific information
> about the reliability, validity and predictive value
> of the model will be
> extremely helpful.
>
> Originated in the 1950s, the HBM is generally
> accepted as the beginning of
> systematic, theory-based research in health
> behavior. The HBM was developed
> as part of an effort by social psychologists in the
> United States Public
> Health Service to explain the lack of public
> participation in health
> screening and prevention programs. Since then the
> HBM has been adapted to
> explore a variety of long and short-term health
> behaviors. According to the
> HBM, changes in behavior depend on five factors:
> perceived susceptibility, perceived severity,
> perceived benefit, perceived
> barriers and self-efficacy.
>
> Thanks,
> R.A. Hassad, MPH, PhD
> Assistant Professor, Mercy College, NY
>
>
>
> Original Article:
> Hochbaum, G.M. (1958). Public participation in
> medical screening programs: A
> sociopsychological study. PHS publication no. 572.
> Washington, D.C.:
> U.S. Government Printing Office.
>
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