Hbm Flashcards

(16 cards)

1
Q

What is the definition of delay in seeking treatment?

A

The time between first noting a symptom to the time when they are first seen by a doctor.

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2
Q

List some reasons why someone might delay seeking treatment.

A
  • Not having a trusting relationship with a doctor
  • Bad experiences
  • Being in mid-illness
  • A bad stigma on seeking treatment
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3
Q

According to the Health Belief Model (HBM), what determines decisions about seeking medical help?

A

The extent to which individuals perceive their symptoms as a threat.

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4
Q

What can influence the perceived threat of symptoms according to HBM?

A

Information received from peers or mass media.

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5
Q

What is a cue to action in the context of HBM?

A

An alert that something is wrong, which can come from a talk with someone, television, or social media.

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6
Q

What is perceived susceptibility?

A

How vulnerable people believe they are to getting ill.

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7
Q

What does perceived seriousness refer to in HBM?

A

How serious the person thinks the illness will be and the expected impact on their life.

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8
Q

What influences the decision to seek treatment according to HBM?

A

Perceived benefits versus perceived barriers.

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9
Q

True or False: People who believe treatment can benefit them are likely to seek treatment quicker.

A

True

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10
Q

Fill in the blank: A person perceiving a threat may seek _______.

A

treatment

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11
Q

What does perceived severity refer to?

A

How serious they think consequences are

The more serious the perceived consequences, the quicker the response.

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12
Q

How does perceived susceptibility influence behavior?

A

The more at risk one feels, the quicker the response

This reflects a belief in the likelihood of experiencing a negative outcome.

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13
Q

What is perceived benefit?

A

If contact and treatment will work, or they will feel better

This influences the decision to take action based on expected positive outcomes.

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14
Q

What are perceived barriers?

A

Discomfort, money, time to visit the doctor

These are obstacles that can prevent individuals from seeking treatment.

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15
Q

What are cues to action?

A

External triggers, such as seeing a poster or hearing a friend say something alarming

These stimuli can motivate individuals to take health-related actions.

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16
Q

Define self-efficacy in the context of health behavior.

A

Ability to make change and confidence in one’s ability

High self-efficacy can lead to more proactive health behaviors.