Table 5.

Summary of constructs of farmers' behavior described in 146 reviewed studies related to cattle disease control mapped in a COM-B model and indexed in Pubmed or Web of Science.

Capability		Opportunity		Motivation
Psychological	Physical	Social	Physical	Reflective	Automatic
Knowledge	Age	Farmer-veterinarian relationship	Cost-benefits	Perceived risk	Emotion
Personality	Gender	Farmer-farmer relationship	Resources	Perceived control	Habits
Coping capacity		Family-family relationship	Legislation	Previous experience	Jealousy
Ability to change		Farmer-employee relationship	Incentives	(Perceived) efficacy of measures
Education		Farmer-land owner relationship	Guidelines	Perceived practicality
		Retailer-consumer relationship	Milk price	Job satisfaction
		Science-public relationship	Accreditation issues	Belief of marketing by pharmaceuticals
		Farmer-government or industry influence	Availability of the drug	(Perceived) time
		Culture	Logistics	Normative beliefs
		Media	Access to diagnostic laboratories	Perceived consumer education ‘Good farmer identity’
		Pharmaceutical sales representative	Production type
			Farm limitations
			Membership in health scheme
			Bank loans
			Country
			Poverty
			Water availability
			Long distances to walk
			Access to technology
			Contractual restrictions
			Transportation