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About 10,000 papers for “Behavior change”
Oksana Mont, Laura Maria Wallnöfer · 2025
Behavior change within sustainable consumption and lifestyles refers to the transformation of peoples’ actions and choices to minimize direct or indirect sustainability impacts and maximize personal and collective well-being.
Cited by 0
Søren Kierkegaard · Princeton University Press eBooks · 2004
Cited by 0
Princeton University Press eBooks · 2020
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Angela Duckworth, James J. Gross · Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes · 2020
Cited by 74Open access
Elizabeth Pegg Frates, James E. Eubanks · 2024
Cited by 0
Duckworth, Angela L., Gross, James J. · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Despite rapid growth in the empirical research on behavior change, modern science has yet to produce a coherent set of recommendations for individuals and organizations eager to align everyday actions with enduringly valued goals. We propose the process model of behavior change as a parsimonious framework for organizing strategies according to where they have their primary impact in the generation of behavioral impulses. To begin, individuals exist in objective situations, only certain features of which attract attention, which in turn lead to subjective appraisals, then finally give rise to response tendencies. Unhealthy habits develop when conflicting impulses are consistently resolved in favor of momentary temptations instead of valued goals. To change behavior for the better, we can strategically modify objective situations, where we pay attention, how we construct appraisals, and how we enact responses. Crucially, behavior change strategies can be initiated either by the individual (i.e., self-control) or by others (e.g., a benevolent employer).
Cited by 0
Ali A. Weinstein, Mamadou Demba Sy, M Warner · 2025
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Lola A. Coke · 2024
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WORLD SCIENTIFIC eBooks · 2022
Cited by 0
Walter Leal Filho, Anabela Marisa Azul, Luciana Brandli et al. · Encyclopedia of the UN sustainable development goals · 2021
Cited by 0
Duckworth, Angela L., Gross, James J. · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics
Despite rapid growth in the empirical research on behavior change, modern science has yet to produce a coherent set of recommendations for individuals and organizations eager to align everyday actions with enduringly valued goals. We propose the process model of behavior change as a parsimonious framework for organizing strategies according to where they have their primary impact in the generation of behavioral impulses. To begin, individuals exist in objective situations, only certain features of which attract attention, which in turn lead to subjective appraisals, then finally give rise to response tendencies. Unhealthy habits develop when conflicting impulses are consistently resolved in favor of momentary temptations instead of valued goals. To change behavior for the better, we can strategically modify objective situations, where we pay attention, how we construct appraisals, and how we enact responses. Crucially, behavior change strategies can be initiated either by the individual (i.e., self-control) or by others (e.g., a benevolent employer).
Cited by 0
SpringerReference · 2012
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Hamerlynck, Leo A., Handy, Lee C., Mash, Eric J. · 1973
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Bryan P. Bergeron · Productivity Press eBooks · 2017
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Ronlad H. Hanson · Behaviour Research and Therapy · 1982
Cited by 0
Benjamin Kaveladze, Sean D. Young, Stephen M. Schueller · JMIR Formative Research · 2022
Digital health behavior change interventions (DHBCIs) offer users accessible support, yet their promise to improve health behaviors at scale has not been met. One reason for this unmet potential may be a failure to offer users support that is tailored to their personal characteristics and goals. We apply the concept of antifragility to propose how DHBCIs could be better designed to support diverse users' behavior change journeys. We first define antifragility as a feature of an individual's relationship to a particular challenge such that if one is antifragile to a challenge, one is well positioned to benefit from facing that challenge. Second, we introduce antifragile behavior change to describe behavior change processes that leverage person-specific antifragilities to maximize benefits and minimize risk in the behavior change process. While most existing behavior change models focus on improving one's motivation and ability to face challenges, antifragile behavior change complements these models by helping to select challenges that are most likely to produce desired outcomes. Next, we propose three principles by which DHBCIs can help users to develop antifragile behavior change strategies: providing personalized guidance, embracing variance and exploration in choosing behaviors, and prioritizing user agency. Finally, we offer an example of how a DHBCI could be designed to support antifragile behavior change.
Cited by 3Open access
S. Michie, Marie Johnston (18271), Robert West et al. · UCL Discovery (University College London) · 2014
Cited by 9Open access
William Martin, James B. Walters · Elsevier eBooks · 2001
Cited by 0
Alina L. Flores, Christine E. Prue, Katherine Lyon Daniel · Health Promotion Practice · 2007
Awareness about folic acid's effectiveness in reducing the risk of certain birth defects has increased among women in the United States; however, few Hispanic women are consuming enough folic acid daily. A 1998 survey conducted by the Gallup Organization for the National March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation found that English-speaking Hispanic women had lower folic acid awareness (53% vs. 72%) and lower daily consumption (29% vs. 33%) than non-Hispanic White women. In 1999, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) conducted baseline surveys with Spanish-speaking Hispanic women in selected U.S. markets to measure folic acid awareness, knowledge, and consumption. A Spanish-language public service announcement (PSA) volunteer campaign and a paid Spanish-language media and community education campaign were conducted in 2000 and 2002, respectively. Comparisons of postcampaign surveys indicate that the paid media campaign was significantly more effective than the PSA campaign in increasing folic acid awareness, knowledge, and consumption among Spanish-speaking Hispanic women.
Cited by 21
Tyler C. Ré, Shannon Hoey, Jennifer Quigley et al. · Springer texts in education · 2023
Cited by 0