of Liberia
University
Department of Public Health
BSPH
106 Sec 13,
Test #1
Name Sando J. Saitor ID# 110 606 Date April2,2020 score 43%
Direction: Circle the letter(s) that best answer each question correctly (2.5pts for
each). NO ERASING
1. Which of the following is not a
component
of the human belief model? a) Cues
to action b) Self-efficacy Intentions Reinforcement
2. According to the trans theoretical model, which stage comes after the
3. In the trans theoretical model, the action stage involves: a) Planning to change
contemplation stage? a) Precontemplation b Preparation c) Action d)
Maintenance
the next month c) Sustaining changed behavior over time d) Considering
changing
behavior within
the next month (b) Implementing
a plan to change behavior within
behavior in the next six months
4. Which
the trans theoretical model? Rela



Answer :

I see the questions you provided are related to the Health Belief Model and the Transtheoretical Model of Behavior Change. Let's break down the answers for each question:

1. The Human Belief Model consists of several components that influence health behavior. From the options given:
- Cues to action
- Self-efficacy
- Intentions
- Reinforcement

The component that is not part of the Human Belief Model is "Reinforcement." This is because reinforcement is not typically considered a direct component of the Health Belief Model; it is more commonly associated with other behavioral theories.

2. The Transtheoretical Model (TTM) outlines stages of behavior change:
- Precontemplation
- Contemplation
- Preparation
- Action
- Maintenance

The stage that comes after the contemplation stage is the "Preparation" stage. This is when an individual is getting ready to make a change in the near future.

3. In the Action stage of the TTM, the focus is on implementing a plan to change behavior within the next month. This stage involves actively engaging in behaviors that support the desired change, rather than just thinking about it.

4. The question seems to be incomplete, but in the TTM, the "Maintenance" stage follows the "Action" stage. This stage is about sustaining changed behavior over time and preventing relapse.

These models provide frameworks for understanding and promoting health behavior change. Understanding these concepts can help individuals and public health professionals develop effective interventions to promote healthy behaviors.