Using implementation interventions to increase attendance for cervical cancer screening

Article Abstract:

This article examines the effect of behavioral intentions on attendance at a screening for cervical cancer. Results indicate that women who were required to create specific implementation intentions about making an appointment were significantly more likely to be present for their screening when compared to a control population.

Prevention, Prediction (Psychology)

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Can the theory of planned behavior explain patterns of health behavior change?

Article Abstract:

This study examines the relationship between attitudes, norms, intentions, perception of self control, and attendance at health check appointments following an initial health screening. Results indicate that these variables, which comprise the theory of planned behavior, were accurate predictors of appointment attendance over thirteen months.

Behavior modification, Social norms, Attitudes, Self-control, Self control, Attitude (Psychology)

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Comparing two theories of health behavior: a prospective study of noncompletion of treatment following cervical cancer screening

Article Abstract:

A study on behavior of cervical cancer screened women towards completion of treatment, using theories of self-regulation and planned behavior, is presented.

Care and treatment, Diagnosis, Behavior, Women patients

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