Self-efficacy, health locus of control, and smoking cessation☆
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Cited by (118)
Impact of self-efficacy on daily intention to not smoke
2021, Addictive BehaviorsCitation Excerpt :One possible explanation for this finding is that self-efficacy is dynamic and changes over time (Shiffman et al., 2000). Thus a static baseline measure of SE (that assesses how individuals will feel about their smoking behavior under future hypothetical circumstances) may have limited explanatory power when confronted with actual momentary decisions to temporarily abstain from smoking, and may partially explain why previous work has found little evidence of SE associating with overall intention to stop smoking (Borland & Balmford, 2005; Cummings et al., 2006; Vries & Mudde, 1998; Rahman, Mannan, & Rahman, 2018; Stuart, Borland, & McMurray, 1994; Van Den Putte, Yzer, & de Bruijn, 2011). An alternative explanation could be that the baseline and daily SE scales used in this study measure different constructs.
'I believed I could, so I did'-A theoretical approach on self-efficacy beliefs to positively influence men with a risk to sexually abuse children
2015, Aggression and Violent BehaviorCitation Excerpt :4) Emotional arousal or physiological states that occur from stressful and taxing situations may have informative value regarding personal competency (Bandura, 1977). Since Bandura's postulation about the concept of self-efficacy, it has been further developed by several researchers (Fuchs & Schwarzer, 1994; Maddux & Gosselin, 2003; O`Leary, 1992; Schindler & Körkel, 1994; Schwarzer, 2002; Schwarzer & Jerusalem, 1989; Shelton, 1990; Sherer & Maddux, 1982; Stuart, Borland, & McMurray, 1994). Luszczynska, Scholz, and Schwarzer (2005) distinguish between general and specific self-efficacy by defining general self-efficacy as the belief in one's competence to cope with a broad range of stressful or challenging demands and specific self-efficacy as constraining to a particular task at hand.
Treatment adherence among adolescents with epilepsy: What really matters?
2013, Epilepsy and BehaviorCitation Excerpt :This finding suggests that working to foster a respectful physician–patient relationship and to enhance adolescents' understanding of their epilepsy and treatment options might result in improved adherence. Studies examining self-care among chronically ill adults demonstrate that self-efficacy and a sense of control over one's life are related to positive health behaviors [22–24]. This might be related to combating learned helplessness that arises when illnesses (or seizures) are difficult to control.
Evaluation of an individually tailored smoking-cessation intervention for patients with rheumatoid arthritis in an outpatient clinic
2023, Scandinavian Journal of RheumatologyWhat can Jane Goodall teach us about addiction?
2023, Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy
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This paper is based on a MA in Clinical Psychology at University of Melbourne of the first author supervised by the second and third authors.