Hbhe600 2008 12 Conceptual Framewks

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  • Words: 879
  • Pages: 26
• Conceptual frameworks

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Self-regulation

Goalrelated attitudes Selfefficacy Goal orientation Perceived performance level Causal attributions

Gener al strate gy

ap

ch oa r p

same

Subjecti ve norms

Goal commitm ent

Performanc Behavio ral e goal rent strategy diffe avoid

Effort

Affect Performanc e history

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Performanc e

Characteristics of theory 

General - broad application



Abstract - not specified in detail



Testable - you can measure constructs



Replicable - can be tested again and again

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

What is a conceptual model? • A conceptual model is a diagram of proposed causal linkages among a set of constructs believed to be related to a specific public health problem. • Conceptual models differ from theory because they are not concerned with global behavior, but with specific types of behavior in specific contexts.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Purpose of a conceptual model 

To summarize and integrate what we know



Define constructs



Provide explanations for causal linkages



Generate hypotheses



Identify targets for intervention

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Developing a conceptual model 

Specify an outcome of interest.



Use an existing model(s) as a starting point.



Select potential constructs related to the outcome.



Determine the initial relationships among selected constructs using theory and empirical evidence, as well as personal knowledge.



Draw linkages among constructs.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

HBHE 600: Psychosocial Factors in Health-Related Behavior

Conceptual Framework Attitudes •Info I want? •Fun? •Boring? •Get a job? •Keep a job?

Subjective norms • Students • Friends • Parents • Teachers

Intention to become proficient in psychosocial factors

Previous class performances

Proficiency in psychosocial factors

Psychosocial factor selfefficacy

Performance of other students Stress/ anxiety

Barriers

Social support

• It’s new • Don’t know how to do it

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Definition of types of variables  Predictor variable  Factor or condition which influences or effects an outcome of interest

 Dependent or outcome variable  Factor or condition which is the focus of the research or intervention

 Antecedent variable  Background factor or condition

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Definition of relationships among variables Mediating  Variables that come between predictor and outcome variables

 Moderating  Relationship between the predictor and outcome is influenced by different levels of another variable.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Antecedent

Predictor

Dependent

Variable

Variable

Variable

Predictor

Mediating

Dependent

Variable

Variable

Variable

Types of relationships between variables UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Moderating Variable Predictor

Dependent

Variable

Variable

Types of relationships between variables UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Patient age

Physician-Patient Communication

Medication Adherence

Conceptual model with moderating variable UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Physician-Patient Communication

Medication Adherence

Conceptual model with moderating variable UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Physician-Patient Communication

Medication Adherence

Conceptual model with moderating variable UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Age

Physician-Patient Communication

Patient Understanding of Regimen

Patient Satisfaction

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Medication Adherence

Gender

Physician-Patient Communication

Patient Understanding of Regimen

Patient Satisfaction

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Medication Adherence

Gender

Physician-Patient Communication

Patient Understanding of Regimen

Patient Satisfaction

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Adherence w/ diabetes medication

Gender

Physician-Patient Communication

Patient Understanding of Regimen

Patient Satisfaction

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Adherence w/ diabetes medication

Compliance barriers Coping strategies Compliancerelated selfefficacy

Gender

Physician-Patient Communication

Patient Understanding of Regimen

Patient Satisfaction

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Intention to comply

Adherence w/ diabetes medication

Compliance barriers Coping strategies Compliancerelated selfefficacy

Gender

Physician-Patient Communication

Patient Understanding of Regimen

Patient Satisfaction

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Intention to comply

Adherence w/ diabetes medication

Compliance barriers Coping strategies Compliancerelated selfefficacy

Gender

Physician-Patient Communication

Intention to comply

Patient Satisfaction

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Adherence w/ diabetes medication

Barriers -understanding -forgets -multiple meds -Doc anxiety -side effects

Coping strategies Compliancerelated selfefficacy

Gender

Physician-Patient Communication

Intention to comply

Patient Satisfaction

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Adherence w/ diabetes medication

Barriers -understanding -forgets -multiple meds -Doc anxiety

Coping strategies

-side effects

-memory devices -pill organizers -Doc questions -side effect tx

Gender

Physician-Patient Communication

Intention to comply

Patient Satisfaction

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Compliancerelated selfefficacy

Adherence w/ diabetes medication

Barriers -understanding -forgets -multiple meds -Doc anxiety

Coping strategies

-side effects

-memory devices -pill organizers -Doc questions -side effect tx

Gender

Physician-Patient Communication

Intention to comply

Patient Satisfaction

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Compliancerelated selfefficacy

Adherence w/ diabetes medication

Barriers -understanding -forgets -multiple meds -Doc anxiety

Coping strategies

-side effects

-memory devices -pill organizers -Doc questions -side effect tx

Gender

Physician-Patient Communication

Patient Satisfaction Perceived threat of diabetes Susceptibility to diabetes sequelae X

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Severity of diabetes sequelae

Compliancerelated selfefficacy

Intention to comply

Perceived benefits of compliance

Adherence w/ diabetes medication

Purpose of a conceptual model 

To summarize and integrate what we know



Define concepts



Provide explanations for causal linkages



Generate hypotheses



Identify targets for intervention

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

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