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Theory Of Planned Behaviour Flashcards

(8 cards)

1
Q

What does the Theory of Planned Behaviour propose in the context of addiction?

A

TPB suggests behavioural change results from intention, which is influenced by subjective norms, behavioural attitudes, and perceived behavioural control.

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2
Q

What are subjective norms in TPB?

A

The addict’s beliefs about how others view their behaviour; social pressure can either support or discourage quitting.

Example: friends all drink.

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3
Q

What role do behavioural beliefs and attitudes play in TPB?

A

They reflect the addict’s evaluation of their behaviour as positive or negative, shaping motivation to change.

Example: fun vs. damaging.

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4
Q

What is perceived behavioural control in TPB?

A

The addict’s belief about their ability to quit; this directly influences effort and intention.

Example: confidence in willpower.

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5
Q

According to TPB, how does change occur?

A

Intention leads to behaviour change, though not always. Intention is necessary but not always sufficient for action.

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6
Q

What did Armitage & Conner (2001) find in their meta-analysis?

A

TPB predicts intention well, but intention is not always translated into action. Subjective norms were the weakest predictor.

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7
Q

What is a major theoretical weakness of TPB?

A

It overlooks emotional factors, focusing only on rational, cognitive processes.

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8
Q

Why is TPB limited in practical addiction treatment?

A

TPB predicts intention better than actual behaviour. But in addiction, behaviour change (not just intention) is crucial.

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