. Which theory includes the contemplation stage? (Points : 3)[removed] Theory of Planned Behavior[removed] Transtheoretical Model[removed] Social Cognitive TheoryQuestion 2.2. Process, impact, and outcome are three types of: (Points : 3)[removed] Evaluation[removed] Research[removed] theoryQuestion 3.3. Whose definition of “theory” is still widely used today? (Points : 3)[removed] Karl Popper[removed] Sigmund Freud[removed] B. F. SkinnerQuestion 4.4. Sigmund Freud is considered to be a pioneer in Social Cognitive Theory. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 5.5. Learning through the actions/behavior of others is known as vicarious learning. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 6.6. In the Shannon-Weaver communications model, the message receiver must translate the message. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 7.7. A person’s belief in his/her ability to take action is: (Points : 3)[removed] Cues to action[removed] Perceived beliefs[removed] Self-efficacyQuestion 8.8. This theory states that health behavior is motivated by, among other factors, perceived severity. (Points : 3)[removed] Health Belief Model[removed] Social Cognitive Theory[removed] Theory of Planned ActionQuestion 9.9. Another name for the Transtheoretical Model is: (Points : 3)[removed] Vicarious learning[removed] Stages of Change[removed] Social Network theoryQuestion 10.10. The process by which behavior or technology makes its way into a population and is (or is not) adopted is (Points : 3)[removed] Social Network Theory[removed] Diffusion of Innovation Theory[removed] Vicarious learningQuestion 11.11. The theory regarding how people learn that posits individual behavior as a response to conditioning is the (Points : 3)[removed] Social Cognitive Theory[removed] Health Behavior Model[removed] Stages of Change ModelQuestion 12.12. Who is regarded as the Father of Operational Conditioning? (Points : 3)[removed] Karl Popper[removed] Jean Piaget[removed] B. F. SkinnerQuestion 13.13. The Social Network Theory is a specific area of theory (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 14.14. The 4 P’s of Social Marketing are product, price, place, and (Points : 3)[removed] Plausibility[removed] Promotion[removed] populationQuestion 15.15. Individual, school, peer, and family are examples of risk factors. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 16.16. 3 types of intervention, according to the Institutes of Medicine, are (1) indicated, (2) selected, and (3): (Points : 3)[removed] universal[removed] absolute[removed] mass transgressionalQuestion 17.17. This type of research can consist of interviews, focus groups, and/or surveys (Points : 3)[removed] Logically-based research[removed] Target research[removed] Formative researchQuestion 18.18. The strategic use of mass media to apply pressure to advance healthy _____ ______ is media advocacy. (Points : 3)[removed] Public policy[removed] Theoretical practice[removed] Generational behaviorQuestion 19.19. Three reasons for evaluation are: (1) accountability (2) learning and improvement and (3): (Points : 3)[removed] Theory[removed] Research[removed] practiceQuestion 20.20. The information you collect in an evaluation will help you identify channels of communication. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 21.21. A letter to the editor is an example of an activity that can be used in media advocacy. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 22.22. Three purposes of media advocacy are (1) influence public opinion (2) influence policy makers and (3): (Points : 3)[removed] Influence past research[removed] Influence policy[removed] Change empirical dataQuestion 23.23. Youth violence is an example of a public health concern. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 24.24. An example of a behavioral/environmental risk is: (Points : 3)[removed] Regular exercise[removed] Limited access to health care in rural areas[removed] Having a nurse on staff in a metal manufacturing companyQuestion 25.25. Most planning models include assessment, implementation, and (Points : 3)[removed] Social cognitive theory[removed] Evaluation[removed] researchQuestion 26.26. A question asked by this theory is: What short-term or immediate effect did the intervention achieve? (Points : 3)[removed] Process evaluation[removed] Evidence evaluation[removed] Impact evaluationQuestion 27.27. A health assessment can lead to effective programming. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 28.28. Unplanned occurrences that may affect an intervention is known as (Points : 3)[removed] Relative change[removed] Rigor[removed] ConfoundsQuestion 29.29. Diffusion of treatment is when you cannot prevent the static group from getting some of or all of the treatment. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 30.30. Regression to the mean is a type of confound. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 31.31. One reason a person might be at high risk is because he/she has adequate access to health care. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 32.32. A planned process of disseminating message to influence behavior in a particular group or population is known as (Points : 3)[removed] Media advocacy[removed] A communications campaign[removed] broadcastingQuestion 33.33. One governmental level organization that carries out extensive activities beyond its borders is (Points : 3)[removed] The Los Angeles County Department of Health[removed] The World Health Organization[removed] The National Institutes of HealthQuestion 34.34. Phase One of the PRECEDE-PROCEED approach is implementation. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 35.35. The theory that explores the relationship between attitude and behavior is the (Points : 3)[removed] Health Belief Model[removed] Stages of Change[removed] The Theory of Planned BehaviorQuestion 36.36. The sixth and final stage of the Transtheoretical Model is maintenance. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 37.37. Morbidity is: (Points : 3)[removed] The link to theory[removed] The incidence and prevalence of disease[removed] A parallel to comorbidityQuestion 38.38. Mortality data is data on deaths due to natural causes. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] False (due to disease and other causes)Question 39.39. Scheduling health promotion activities so that members of the target population can participate is an example of: (Points : 3)[removed] Assimilation[removed] Sustainability[removed] TailoringQuestion 40.40. The Internet is a form of media. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 41.41. The first stage of a communications campaign is planning and strategy development. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 42.42. In the Shannon-Weaver communications model, the receiver may transmit feedback to the sender. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 43.43. The author of your textbook for this course is: (Points : 3)[removed] Mark Eldridge[removed] Mark Edberg[removed] Marcus WelbyQuestion 44.44. The Social Network Theory is appropriate for application when working with large populations. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 45.45. Two theories in this course address “maintenance”. What are they? (Points : 3)[removed] Diffusion of Innovation and Stages of Change[removed] Stages of Change and Sociology[removed] Diffusion of Innovation and Social Cognitive TheoryQuestion 46.46. The term “picking your battles” refers to (Points : 3)[removed] Confounds[removed] Prioritization[removed] The “blame game”Question 47.47. Clusters of people with common characteristics who are more likely to develop health problems is (Points : 3)[removed] A high risk population[removed] Senior citizens with heart disease[removed] StakeholdersQuestion 48.48. An independent variable is a characteristic of a person you are trying to change. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 49.49. Quantitative data can be expressed in numerical form. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 50.50. Qualitative data can be expressed in numerical form. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 51.51. Selection bias is a type of: (Points : 3)[removed] Confound[removed] Assessment[removed] ResearchQuestion 52.52. Building and sustaining trust is important in working with high-risk populations. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 53.53. In the Shannon-Weaver communications model, the receiver sends the message. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 54.54. Self-efficacy can guide whether or not a person changes his/her health behavior for the positive. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 55.55. Perpetuation is a stage in the Stages of Change Model. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 56.56. A broad field focusing on an in-depth and comparative study of human behavior is known as (Points : 3)[removed] Anthropology[removed] Sociology[removed] PhilosophyQuestion 57.57. The existence of two or more diseases or conditions in the same individual at the same time is known as (Points : 3)[removed] Morbidity[removed] Complicated features[removed] ComorbidityQuestion 58.58. A type of evaluation that considers real change of behavior in the people who were affected by the programming effort is an outcome evaluation. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 59.59. The deliberate application of marketing to achieve specific behavioral goals (such as increased exercise) for an improvement within the community and sometimes beyond is known as: (Points : 3)[removed] The Principle of acquired goals[removed] Social Marketing[removed] Time-sensitive marketingQuestion 60.60. Cues to action is an external event that motivates a person to action. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 8.8. This theory states that health behavior is motivated by, among other factors, perceived severity. (Points : 3)[removed] Health Belief Model[removed] Social Cognitive Theory[removed] Theory of Planned ActionQuestion 9.9. Another name for the Transtheoretical Model is: (Points : 3)[removed] Vicarious learning[removed] Stages of Change[removed] Social Network theoryQuestion 10.10. The process by which behavior or technology makes its way into a population and is (or is not) adopted is (Points : 3)[removed] Social Network Theory[removed] Diffusion of Innovation Theory[removed] Vicarious learningQuestion 11.11. The theory regarding how people learn that posits individual behavior as a response to conditioning is the (Points : 3)[removed] Social Cognitive Theory[removed] Health Behavior Model[removed] Stages of Change ModelQuestion 12.12. Who is regarded as the Father of Operational Conditioning? (Points : 3)[removed] Karl Popper[removed] Jean Piaget[removed] B. F. SkinnerQuestion 13.13. The Social Network Theory is a specific area of theory (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 14.14. The 4 P’s of Social Marketing are product, price, place, and (Points : 3)[removed] Plausibility[removed] Promotion[removed] populationQuestion 15.15. Individual, school, peer, and family are examples of risk factors. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 16.16. 3 types of intervention, according to the Institutes of Medicine, are (1) indicated, (2) selected, and (3): (Points : 3)[removed] universal[removed] absolute[removed] mass transgressionalQuestion 17.17. This type of research can consist of interviews, focus groups, and/or surveys (Points : 3)[removed] Logically-based research[removed] Target research[removed] Formative researchQuestion 18.18. The strategic use of mass media to apply pressure to advance healthy _____ ______ is media advocacy. (Points : 3)[removed] Public policy[removed] Theoretical practice[removed] Generational behaviorQuestion 19.19. Three reasons for evaluation are: (1) accountability (2) learning and improvement and (3): (Points : 3)[removed] Theory[removed] Research[removed] practiceQuestion 20.20. The information you collect in an evaluation will help you identify channels of communication. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 21.21. A letter to the editor is an example of an activity that can be used in media advocacy. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 22.22. Three purposes of media advocacy are (1) influence public opinion (2) influence policy makers and (3): (Points : 3)[removed] Influence past research[removed] Influence policy[removed] Change empirical dataQuestion 23.23. Youth violence is an example of a public health concern. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 24.24. An example of a behavioral/environmental risk is: (Points : 3)[removed] Regular exercise[removed] Limited access to health care in rural areas[removed] Having a nurse on staff in a metal manufacturing companyQuestion 25.25. Most planning models include assessment, implementation, and (Points : 3)[removed] Social cognitive theory[removed] Evaluation[removed] researchQuestion 26.26. A question asked by this theory is: What short-term or immediate effect did the intervention achieve? (Points : 3)[removed] Process evaluation[removed] Evidence evaluation[removed] Impact evaluationQuestion 27.27. A health assessment can lead to effective programming. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 28.28. Unplanned occurrences that may affect an intervention is known as (Points : 3)[removed] Relative change[removed] Rigor[removed] ConfoundsQuestion 29.29. Diffusion of treatment is when you cannot prevent the static group from getting some of or all of the treatment. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 30.30. Regression to the mean is a type of confound. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 31.31. One reason a person might be at high risk is because he/she has adequate access to health care. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 32.32. A planned process of disseminating message to influence behavior in a particular group or population is known as (Points : 3)[removed] Media advocacy[removed] A communications campaign[removed] broadcastingQuestion 33.33. One governmental level organization that carries out extensive activities beyond its borders is (Points : 3)[removed] The Los Angeles County Department of Health[removed] The World Health Organization[removed] The National Institutes of HealthQuestion 34.34. Phase One of the PRECEDE-PROCEED approach is implementation. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 35.35. The theory that explores the relationship between attitude and behavior is the (Points : 3)[removed] Health Belief Model[removed] Stages of Change[removed] The Theory of Planned BehaviorQuestion 36.36. The sixth and final stage of the Transtheoretical Model is maintenance. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 37.37. Morbidity is: (Points : 3)[removed] The link to theory[removed] The incidence and prevalence of disease[removed] A parallel to comorbidityQuestion 38.38. Mortality data is data on deaths due to natural causes. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] False (due to disease and other causes)Question 39.39. Scheduling health promotion activities so that members of the target population can participate is an example of: (Points : 3)[removed] Assimilation[removed] Sustainability[removed] TailoringQuestion 40.40. The Internet is a form of media. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 41.41. The first stage of a communications campaign is planning and strategy development. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 42.42. In the Shannon-Weaver communications model, the receiver may transmit feedback to the sender. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 43.43. The author of your textbook for this course is: (Points : 3)[removed] Mark Eldridge[removed] Mark Edberg[removed] Marcus WelbyQuestion 44.44. The Social Network Theory is appropriate for application when working with large populations. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 45.45. Two theories in this course address “maintenance”. What are they? (Points : 3)[removed] Diffusion of Innovation and Stages of Change[removed] Stages of Change and Sociology[removed] Diffusion of Innovation and Social Cognitive TheoryQuestion 46.46. The term “picking your battles” refers to (Points : 3)[removed] Confounds[removed] Prioritization[removed] The “blame game”Question 47.47. Clusters of people with common characteristics who are more likely to develop health problems is (Points : 3)[removed] A high risk population[removed] Senior citizens with heart disease[removed] StakeholdersQuestion 48.48. An independent variable is a characteristic of a person you are trying to change. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 49.49. Quantitative data can be expressed in numerical form. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 50.50. Qualitative data can be expressed in numerical form. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 51.51. Selection bias is a type of: (Points : 3)[removed] Confound[removed] Assessment[removed] ResearchQuestion 52.52. Building and sustaining trust is important in working with high-risk populations. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 53.53. In the Shannon-Weaver communications model, the receiver sends the message. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 54.54. Self-efficacy can guide whether or not a person changes his/her health behavior for the positive. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 55.55. Perpetuation is a stage in the Stages of Change Model. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 56.56. A broad field focusing on an in-depth and comparative study of human behavior is known as (Points : 3)[removed] Anthropology[removed] Sociology[removed] PhilosophyQuestion 57.57. The existence of two or more diseases or conditions in the same individual at the same time is known as (Points : 3)[removed] Morbidity[removed] Complicated features[removed] ComorbidityQuestion 58.58. A type of evaluation that considers real change of behavior in the people who were affected by the programming effort is an outcome evaluation. (Points : 3)[removed] True[removed] FalseQuestion 59.59. The deliberate application of marketing to achieve specific behavioral goals (such as increased exercise) for an improvement within the community and sometimes beyond is known as: (Points : 3)[removed] The Principle of acquired goals[removed] Social Marketing[removed] Time-sensitive marketingQuestion 60.60. Cues to action is an external event that motivates a person to action. (Points : 3)[removed] Truefalse
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