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- 1. Multiple Choice
She was the one who made the Health Promotion Model
Nola Pender
Florence Nightingale
Afaf Ibrahim Meleis
Rosemarie Rizzo Parse
- 2. Multiple Choice
This describes the interaction between the nurse and the consumer while considering the role of the environment in health promotion.
Transitions Theory
Health Promotion Model
Health as Expanding Consciousness
Human Becoming
- 3. Multiple Choice
This refers to the frequency of the same or similar behavior in the past.
Immediate Antecedents of Behavior
Personal Factors
Prior Related Behavior
Behavior Outcomes.
- 4. Multiple Choice
This describes the concept of intention and identification of a planned strategy that leads to implementation of health behavior.
Health-Promoting Behavior
Immediate Competing Demands and Preferences
Immediate Antecedents of Behavior
The Commitment to a Plan of Action
- 5. Multiple Choice
Primary sources of these influences are families, peers, and health care providers.
Interpersonal influences
Situational Influences
Cultural Influences
Social Influences
- 6. Multiple Choice
They are anticipated, imagined, or real blocks and personal costs of undertaking a given behavior.
Perceived self-efficacy
Perceived barriers to action
Perceived competence
- 7. Multiple Choice
Which construct is not integrated in the Health Promotion Model?
The social learning theory of Albert Bandura (1977)
Health belief model of Becker. (1974).
The expectancy value model of human motivation described by Feather (1982)
None of the given choices.
- 8. Multiple Choice
They are alternative behaviors over which individuals have low control, because there are environmental contingencies.
Competing preferences
Competing advances
Competing demands
- 9. Multiple Choice
They are alternative behaviors over which individuals exert relatively high control.
Competing advances
Competing preferences
Competing behaviors
- 10. Multiple Choice
This is an end point or action outcome that is directed towards attaining positive health outcomes such as optimal well-being, personal fulfillment, and productive living.
Immediate Competing Demands and Preferences
Health-Promoting Behavior
Outcome-Promoting Behavior
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