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Theory of Planned BehaviourTheory SummaryThis theory builds on the Theory of Reasoned Action by adding a third determinant - perceived behavioural control. This component represents a person's beliefs about his or her ability to perform the behaviour in question. This source claims that in the context of health behaviour, the Theory of Planned Behaviour can be expected to provide a better framework for understanding people's actions than the Theory of Reasoned Action. In particular, the model underscores the importance of assessing the extent to which target audiences possess the information needed to carry out a promoted action; the skills, resources and opportunities to act; and the support of other. ![]() Related SummariesSourceAlcalay, Rina & Bell, Robert "Promoting Nutrition and Physical Activity Through Social Marketing", 2000: page 11 - click here for the PDF version of this paper. Placed on the Communication Initiative site July 15 2003 Last Updated July 29 2003 How useful did you find the knowledge and contacts on this page to your work? Post your comments (review comments from others below):COMMENTS POSTEDTop 5 Related Pages for this Summary |
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The TPB is one of the strongest in terms of broad application. When coupled with other message design and persuasion models, it offers a campaign model that easily lends itself to evaluation. The page description does not link the theory to some of the critical elements preceding attitude, norms and beliefs that need to guide this approach.
Contained no salient information to help me understand the concept.
Very immportant for flied officers in the area of public Health. Zambia Kalomo.
thank you so much