Theory of planned behaviour cognitions do not predict self-reported or objective physical activity levels or change in the ProActive trial.

Keywords

Theory of planned behavior, Psychology, Cognition, Social cognitive theory, Population

References

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• Response to the Government's "Healthy lives, Healthy people: our strategy for public health in England" white paperLynne Eagle, Yvette Morey, Peter Case — 2011
• Face-to-face interventions for promoting physical activity.Justin Richards, Melvyn Hillsdon, Margaret Thorogood — 2013
• Remote and web 2.0 interventions for promoting physical activity.Charlie Foster, Justin Richards, Margaret Thorogood — 2013
• Face-to-face versus remote and web 2.0 interventions for promoting physical activity.Justin Richards, Margaret Thorogood, Melvyn Hillsdon — 2013
• Determining motivation to engage in safe food handling behaviourBarbara Mullan, Vanessa Allom, Kirby Sainsbury — 2016
• The Assessment of Mindful Food Parenting and Its Relation to Parental Feeding Practices and Child Food IntakeMolly R. Meers — 2013
• Content analysis on experiences in middle aged women participating in Neurofeedback, Cranio-Sacral Therapy and Combine TherapyJung-eun Lee, Kyung-Sun Hyun — 2012
• Predicting intention and behaviour following participation in a theory-based intervention to improve gluten free diet adherence in coeliac diseaseKirby Sainsbury, Barbara Mullan, Louise Sharpe — 2015
• A meta-analysis of the effects of measuring theory of planned behaviour constructs on behaviour within prospective studiesEvon Mankarious, Emily Kothe — 2015
• Evidence from interventions based on theoretical models for lifestyle modification (physical activity, diet, alcohol and tobacco use) in primary care settings: A systematic review.Paola Bully, Álvaro Sánchez, Edurne Zabaleta‐del‐Olmo — 2015
• Testing the utility of three social-cognitive models for predicting objective and self-report physical activity in adults with type 2 diabetes.Ronald C. Plotnikoff, David R. Lubans, Chris Penfold — 2014
• Predicting intentions and behaviours in populations with or at-risk of diabetes: A systematic reviewHeena Akbar, Debra Anderson, Danielle Gallegos — 2015
• A randomised controlled trial of a theory of planned behaviour to increase fruit and vegetable consumption. Fresh Facts.Emily Kothe, Barbara Mullan — 2014
• Adherence in CABG Patients: An Empirical Test of a Health Behavior ModelFariba Zarani, Gholamreza Sarami, Saeed Sadeghian — 2014
• The Review for Studies of Neurofeedback TrainingJung Hwa Lim, Woo-Young Seong — 2014
• Promoting fruit and vegetable consumption. Testing an intervention based on the theory of planned behaviour.Emily Kothe, Barbara Mullan, Phyllis Butow — 2012
• The contribution of behavioural science to primary care research: development and evaluation of behaviour change interventionsStephen Sutton — 2011
• Process evaluation of complex interventions: Medical Research Council guidanceGary F. Moore, Suzanne Audrey, Mary Barker — 2015
• Client engagement in psychotherapeutic treatment and associations with client characteristics, therapist characteristics, and treatment factors.Emma Holdsworth, Erica Bowen, Sarah Brown — 2014

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