1. Provide information about behavior‐health link |
General information about behavior risk, for example, |
37 |
|
susceptibility to poor health outcomes or |
|
mortality risk in relation to the behavior |
|
2. Provide information on consequences |
Information about the benefits and costs of action |
64 |
|
or inaction, focusing on what will happen if the |
|
person does or does not perform the behavior |
|
3. Provide information about other's approval |
Information about what others think about the |
0 |
|
person's behavior and whether others will |
|
approve or disapprove of any proposed behavior change |
|
4. Prompt intention formation |
Encouraging the person to decide to act or set |
74 |
|
a general goal, for example, to make a behavior |
|
resolution, such as "I will take more exercise next week" |
|
5. Motivational interviewing |
Prompting the person to provide self‐motivating |
17 |
|
statements and evaluations of their own behavior |
|
to minimize resistance to change |
|