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6/25/2013 Behaviour change and behavioural models in oral health


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Behaviour change and behavioural models in oral health

  • Dr. Zahra Saied Moallemi

Khordad 1392

،ما هداد وا ﮫﺑ ﮫﮐ یددﻌﺗﻣ یﺎھ شزوﻣآ دوﺟو ﺎﺑ نﻣ رﺎﻣﯾﺑ ارﭼ ؟دﻧﮐ ﯽﻣﻧ هدﺎﻔﺗﺳا کاوﺳﻣ زا ﯽﻣ ار ندﯾﺷﮐ رﺎﮕﯾﺳ یﺎھررﺿ ﮫﮑﻧﯾا ﺎﺑ دارﻓا زا ﯽﺧرﺑ ارﭼ ؟دﻧﺷﮐ ﯽﻣ رﺎﮕﯾﺳ مھ زﺎﺑ ،دﻧﻧاد رﺿﻣ ﯽﺗﻣﻼﺳ یارﺑ دووﻓ تﺳﻓ ندروﺧ مﻧاد ﯽﻣ ﮫﮑﻧﯾا ﺎﺑ ارﭼ ؟مروﺧ ﯽﻣ ازﺗﯾﭘ ردﻘﻧﯾا ،دوﺷ ﯽﻣ ﯽﻗﺎﭼ ثﻋﺎﺑ و تﺳا K A B تﯾﺎﮭﻧ رد و تادﺎﻋ و شرﮕﻧ رﯾﯾﻐﺗ ﮫﺑ رﺟﻧﻣ ﯽھﺎﮔآ و شﻧاد دوﺷ ﯽﻣ رﺎﺗﻓر رﯾﯾﻐﺗ ﮫﺑ رﺟﻧﻣ . ﺎھ تﯾﻌﻗوﻣ و ﺎھ تﺻرﻓ زا یا هدﯾﭼﯾﭘ ﮫﻋوﻣﺟﻣ رد رﺎﺗﻓر ﺎﻣا ددرﮔ ﯽﻣ نﯾﯾﻌﺗ و ﮫﺗﻓرﮔ لﮑﺷ .

Behavioural theories and models

ﯽﻣ ﯽﻌﺳ و هدﺷ عادﺑا نﺎﺳﺎﻧﺷﻧاور طﺳوﺗ یرﺎﺗﻓر یﺎھ لدﻣ دﻧﻧﮐ ﺢﯾرﺷﺗ ار یرﺎﺗﻓر تارﯾﯾﻐﺗ دﻧﻧﮐ. یﺎھ هدﻧﻧﮐ نﯾﯾﻌﺗ مﮭﻣ شﻘﻧ و دراد دﯾﮐﺎﺗ درﻓ رﺑ ﺎﮭﻧآ رﺗﺷﯾﺑ تﺳا ﮫﺗﻓرﮔ هدﯾدﺎﻧ ار ﯽﻋﺎﻣﺗﺟا . لﻣاوﻋ رﮕﯾد ﯽﺧرﺑ تﺳا هداد رارﻗ رظﻧ دﻣ زﯾﻧ ار ﯽﻋﺎﻣﺗﺟا.

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Health behavioural models

  • provide useful methods to promote individual

behaviour and health

  • provide a framework for understanding the

process of behaviour change and the influence

  • f social circumstances of individuals upon

their behaviour.

(Yevlahova & Satur, 2009)

Stages for behavioural studies

  • A first stage of psychological research on

behaviour change (1920s):

  • classical conditioning (Pavlov, 1927)
  • sound of a high-speed hand-piece and dental pain
  • The second stage (1950s and 1960s):
  • focused on underlying cognitive information
  • Bandura’s theory: observational cognitive learning
  • The third stage of research (1970 so far):

– a specific social-cognitive approach to behaviour change

  • Health Belief Model (Becker, 1974),
  • Self-Efficacy (Bandura, 1977),
  • the Theory of Reasoned Action (Ajzen & Fishbein, 1980)

Health locus of control (HLOC)

تﺣﺗ هزادﻧا ﮫﭼ ﺎﺗ ﺎﮭﻧآ ﯽﺗﻣﻼﺳ ﮫﮑﻧﯾا ﮫﺑ دارﻓا دﺎﻘﺗﻋا نازﯾﻣ دوﺟوﺑ ﯽﺟرﺎﺧ لﻣاوﻋ رﺛا رد ﺎﯾ تﺳا ﺎﮭﻧآ دوﺧ رﺎﺗﻓر رﯾﺛﺎﺗ دﯾآ ﯽﻣ.

  • Internal HLOC: impact of their own action on

health outcomes

  • External HLOC:
  • powerful others HLOC
  • chance HLOC
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Examples for periodontal disease

  • Internal HLOC:
  • my ability and skill to effectively remove plaque
  • Powerful others HLOC:
  • Dentists can help me: regular dental visit
  • Chance HLOC:
  • This is my chance that I have good gingival health

Health Belief Model (HBM)

دھد ﯽﻣ نﺎﺷﻧ یرﯾﮔ مﯾﻣﺻﺗ رد ار دﺎﻘﺗﻋا شﻘﻧ ﯽﺑوﺧﺑ لدﻣ نﯾا. ﯽﻣ رﺎﮑﺑ ﯽﺗﺷادﮭﺑ صﺎﺧ رﺎﺗﻓر ﮏﯾ ﯽﻧﯾﺑ شﯾﭘ یارﺑ لدﻣ نﯾا دور. ﮏﯾ ،دھد ﯽﻣ رﯾﯾﻐﺗ ار شرﺎﺗﻓر یدرﻓ ﯽﺗﻗو دﯾوﮔ ﯽﻣ لدﻣ نﯾا دوﺳ زﯾﻟﺎﻧا-دھد ﯽﻣ مﺎﺟﻧا ﮫﻧﯾزھ.

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HBM and ECC

  • mother should believe
  • that the child is susceptible to dental caries,
  • that primary teeth are important and dental

caries is a serious threat to them,

  • that dental caries can be prevented, and
  • the mother must be willing to limit the child’s

exposure to fermentable carbohydrates and

  • must assist the child in practicing good oral

hygiene

(Hollister & Anema, 2004)

Theory of Reasoned Action

  • This theory stresses the importance of attitudes

and intentions in changing behaviour.

  • subjective norm in this theory includes the role
  • f other people in behaviour.
  • A firmer intention to brush the teeth has been

related to a higher reported frequency of tooth brushing

(Tedesco et al., 1991; Syrjälä et al., 2002)

Stage of change model or Ttranstheoretical model (TTM)

  • A process of change behaviour
  • Smoking cessation
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New Century Model of Oral Health Promotion

  • patients’ behaviour is formed by cognitive, affective,

and behaviour factors interacting in a complex pattern with the time perspective and the patients’ situation. These authors argued that past behaviour is the best predictor of future behaviour. In addition, general health-related behaviour (such as diet and smoking) and dental health-connected behaviour (such as teeth grinding) should be considered as predictors of

  • behaviour. A life-span approach to oral health

promotion (time perspective) explains that oral health care practices must become a habitual part of a person’s life to be effective (Inglehart and Tedesco , 1995)

Levels of behavioural models

  • Behavioural change interventions are

targeted at three main tiers:

– individual, – interpersonal, and – community level (Linden & Roberts, 2004). Some models combine elements of the individual, interpersonal, and community levels. Individual level: knowledge, attitudes, belief

  • HBM, Stage of change model

Interpersonal level: the individual is influenced by close relationships with family, friends, and colleagues. How the person interacts with his or her immediate environment so that the desired behavioural change is achieved

  • the Social Learning Theory (SLT)
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  • Community level:
  • heart of public health approaches to

preventing and controlling disease

  • Community factors include norms or

standards of behaviour that all individuals are expected to follow within that community.

  • These norms include lifestyle behaviours as

well as the threats posed by environmental factors.

  • Diffusion of Innovations Theory: how new ideas,

products, and social practices spread within an

  • rganization, community, or society, or from one

society to another.

Combination of models is the best

  • No single theory or model is appropriate as a

guide in designing health interventions

  • combine various behavioural models under

the umbrella of an intervention is preferable.

  • models combine elements of the individual,
  • interpersonal, and community levels:
  • PRECEDE-PROCEED Model

(Green et al., 1980; Green & Kreuter, 1991)

PRECEDE-PROCEED Model (PPM)

  • A planning model that provides a structure for

the process of systematic development and evaluation of a behaviour-change intervention.

  • PRECEDE (Predisposing, Reinforcing, and

Enabling Constructs in Educational Diagnosis and Evaluation)

  • PROCEED (Policy, Regulatory, and

Organizational Constructs in Educational and Environmental Development)

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The ultimate goal of Health is to reach Quality of Life: PRECEDE-PROCEED MODEL

Quality of life Phase 1 Social assessment Health Phase 2 Epidemiological assessment Health education Policy regulation

  • rganization

Health Program*

Phase 5 Administrative & policy assessment Phase 6 Implementation Phase 7 Process evaluation Phase 8 Impact evaluation Phase 9 Outcome evaluation Predisposing Reinforcing Enabling Phase 4 Educational & ecological assessment Behavior Environment Phase 3 Behavioral & environmental assessment

*New in 4th ed., Green & Kreuter, Health Promotion Planning.

Model from Saied-Moallemi Z. 2010

References

  • Essential Dental Public Health. Daly B, Watt R,

Batchelor P, and Treasure E. Oxford University Press, UK, 2003. chapters 10.

  • Saied Moallemi Z. Oral Health among Iranian

Preadolescents: A School-Based Health Education Intervention. University of Helsinki, Finland, 2010. chapter 2, pp 16-19.