An examination of theory and behavior change in randomized clinical trials

Controlled Clinical Trials

Volumn 21, Issue 5 SUPPL. 1, 2000, Pages S164-S170

  Rejeski, W Jack ^a   Brawley, Lawrence R ^b   McAuley, Edward ^c   Rapp, Stephen ^d  

^a WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO   (Canada)

^c UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA CHAMPAIGN   (United States)

^d WAKE FOREST SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

Behavior change; Mediating variables; Randomized control trials; Theory development

Indexed keywords

ATTENTION; ATTITUDE; BEHAVIOR; CLINICAL TRIAL; COMPREHENSION; CONFERENCE PAPER; CONTROLLED CLINICAL TRIAL; DECISION MAKING; HUMAN; PERCEPTION; RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL; SATISFACTION; THEORY;

EID: 0033829213     PISSN: 01972456     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0197-2456(00)00074-X     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (16)

1. Brawley LR, Culos-Reed SN. Studying adherence to therapeutic regimens: Overview, theories, recommendations. Control Clin Trials 2000;21(Suppl 5S):156S-163S.
2. Baranowski T, Lin LS, Wetter DW, et al. Theory as mediating variables: Why aren't community interventions working as desired? Am J Epidemiol 1997;(Suppl 7):S89-S95.
3. Rejeski WJ, Ettinger WH, Martin K, et al. Treating disability in knee osteoarthritis with exercise therapy: A central role for self-efficacy and pain. Arthritis Care Res 1998; 11:94-101.
4. Reboussin BA, Rejeski WJ, Martin KA, et al. Correlates of satisfaction with body function and body appearance in middle- and older aged adults: The activity counseling trial (ACT). Psychol Health, in press.
5. McAuley E. The role of efficacy cognitions in the prediction of exercise behavior in middle-aged adults. J Behav Med 1992;15:65-88.
6. McAuley E. Self-efficacy and the maintenance of exercise participation in older adults. J Behav Med 1993;16:103-113.
7. Rejeski WJ, Brawley LR, Ettinger W, et al. Compliance to exercise therapy in older participants with knee osteoarthritis: Implications for treating disability. Med Sci Sport Exer 1997;29:977-985.
8. Roter DL, Hall JA. Studies of doctor-patient interaction. Am Rev Pub Health 1989; 10:163-180.
9. Culos-Reed SN, Rejeski WJ, McAuley E, et al. Predictors of adherence to behavior change interventions in the elderly. Control Clin Trials 2000;21(Suppl 5S):200S-205S.
10. Meichenbaum D, Turk D. Facilitating Treatment Adherence: A Practitioner's Guidebook. New York: Plenum; 1987.
11. Ockene JK. Strategies to enhance adherence to dietary interventions in older adults. Paper presented at the conference on Adherence to Behavioral and Pharmacological Interventions in Clinical Research on Older Adults. Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, NC, May, 1998.
12. Baumeister RF, Heatherton TF, Tice DM. Losing Control: How and Why People Fail at Self-Regulation. New York: Academic Press; 1994.
13. Donovan RJ, Owen N. Social marketing and population interventions. In: Dishman R, ed. Advances in Exercise Adherence. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics; 1995.
14. Prochaska JO, DiClemente CC. Stages and processes of self-change in smoking: Towards an integrative model of change. J Consult Clin Psych 1983;51:390-395.
15. Weinstein ND, Sandman PM. A model of the precaution adoption process: Evidence from home random testing. Health Psychol 1992;11:170-180.
16. Weinstein ND, Rothman AJ, Sutton SR. Stage theories of health behavior: Conceptual and methodological issues. Health Psychol 1998;17:290-299.