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Books on the topic 'Health protective behaviour'

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Published: 9 November 2024

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1

Ontario Sun Safety Working Group., ed. Sun exposure and protective behaviours: Ontario report 1998. Toronto: Canadian Cancer Society, 1998.

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2

Terry, Bergeson, Einspruch Eric L, RMC Research Corporation, and Washington (State). Superintendent of Public Instruction., eds. Washington State survey of adolescent health behaviors (1998): Relationships among health risk behaviors and protective factors. Olympia, WA (P.O. Box 47200, Olympia 98504-7200): Washington Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1999.

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3

Wiener, Jonathan Baert, and John D. Graham. Risk versus risk: Tradeoffs in protecting health and the environment. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 1997.

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4

Sims, David E. Livestock protection dogs: Selection, care and training. Ft. Payne, AL: OTR Publications, 1990.

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5

A, Billings Judith, Gabriel Roy M, Washington (State). Superintendent of Public Instruction., Washington (State). Dept. of Social and Health Services., Washington (State). Dept. of Health., and RMC Research Corporation, eds. Risk and protective factors associated with alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use and violence: Analyses of the 1995 Washington State survey of adolescent health behaviors. Olymipia, WA: State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1997.

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6

A, Billings Judith, Gabriel Roy, Washington (State). Superintendent of Public Instruction., Washington (State). Dept. of Social and Health Services., Washington (State). Dept. of Health., and RMC Research Corporation, eds. Risk and protective factors associated with alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use and violence: Analyses of the 1995 Washington State survey of adolescent health behaviors. Olymipia, WA: State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1997.

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7

1956-, Graham John D., and Wiener Jonathan Baert 1962-, eds. Risk versus risk: Tradeoffs in protecting health and the environment. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 1995.

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8

Beuhring, Trisha. Protecting teens: Beyond race, income and family structure. Minneapolis, MN: Center for Adolescent Health, University of Minnesota, 2000.

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9

Wittenberg, Jonathan. Protecting the next generation in Malawi: New evidence on adolescent sexual and reproductive health needs. New York, NY: Guttmacher Institute, 2007.

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10

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Indian Affairs (1993- ). Protecting our children's mental health: Preventing and addressing childhood trauma in Indian country : hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Thirteenth Congress, second session, November 19, 2014. Washington: U.S. Government Publishing Office, 2015.

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11

Mimi, Nichter, ed. Anthropology and international health: Asian case studies. 2nd ed. Amsterdam: Gordon and Breach, 1996.

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12

Nichter, Mark. Anthropology and international health: South Asian case studies. 2nd ed. Australia: Gordon and Breach, 1996.

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13

Albert, Gore. Earth in the balance: Ecology and the human spirit. New York, N.Y., U.S.A: Plume, 1993.

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14

Albert, Gore. La tierra en juego: Ecología y conciencia humana. Buenos Aires: Emecé Editores, 1993.

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15

Steinhauer, Paul D. The least detrimental alternative: A systematic guide to case planning and decision making for children in care. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1991.

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16

Elizabeth, Higginbotham, and Andersen Margaret L, eds. Race and ethnicity in society: The changing landscape. Belmont, CA: Thomson/Wadsworth, 2006.

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17

Rhodes, Ryan E., and Samantha M. Gray. Affect in the Process of Action Control of Health-Protective Behaviors. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190499037.003.0002.

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Preventing chronic disease is critical for society. Behavioral factors are often responsible for explaining much of chronic disease etiologies, yet engagement in health-protective behaviors is low. Intention to engage in behavior has been considered a critical determinant of behavior, and is supported by ample correlational evidence. Nevertheless, much of the correspondence between intention and behavior is among nonintenders who subsequently do not act; there is considerable variability in behavior performance for intenders. Thus, action control—the translation of positive intentions into behavior—is a crucial consideration for health behaviors. This chapter proposes several pathways in which affect may determine action control for protective behaviors such as physical activity and healthy eating. The three main affective processes include reflective affect, manipulated affect through volitional regulation, and reflexive affect. Carefully designed future studies should help support or falsify several of the proposed pathways suggested in our model of affect and action control.
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18

Trost, Stewart G., and Barbara Joschtel. Sport, physical activity, and other health behaviours. Edited by Neil Armstrong and Willem van Mechelen. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198757672.003.0019.

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It is widely believed that participation in organized sports and physical activity offers protection against the negative social influences that can lead to problem behaviour and experimentation with tobacco, alcohol, and illicit drugs. It also widely believed that youth who engage in regular physical activity are more likely to adopt other healthy lifestyle behaviours. This chapter critically evaluates these assertions by summarizing the empirical research evidence on the relationship between sport, physical activity, and nine other health behaviours in youth. It shows that sports participation and physical activity are indeed related to other health behaviours, but the strength and direction of the associations are dependent on the health behaviour under examination, the child’s age, gender, race/ethnicity, and the nature of the sport or physical activity.
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19

Weinstein, Neil D. Taking Care: Understanding and Encouraging Self-Protective Behavior. Cambridge University Press, 1987.

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20

Moreno, M. E. Givaudan. Precursors of Protective Sexual Behavior in Mexican Youth. Dutch University Press, 2005.

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21

Weinstein, Neil D. Taking Care: Understanding and Encouraging Self-Protective Behavior. Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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22

Weinstein, Neil D. Taking Care: Understanding and Encouraging Self-Protective Behavior. Cambridge University Press, 2010.

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23

Weinstein, Neil D. Taking Care: Understanding and Encouraging Self-Protective Behavior. Cambridge University Press, 2010.

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24

Lescano, Celia M. Promoting sun protective behaviors through a school-plus-home intervention. 1998.

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25

Gibbons, Frederick X., and Michelle L. Stock. Perceived Racial Discrimination and Health Behavior: Mediation and Moderation. Edited by Brenda Major, John F. Dovidio, and Bruce G. Link. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190243470.013.17.

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Research has documented a strong link between perceived racial discrimination and various health outcomes among African Americans. These outcomes include health status and health-relevant behavior. This chapter focuses on the relation between the stress associated with perceived racial discrimination and health-risk behavior, primarily substance use and abuse. The chapter examines a variety of factors thought to mediate this relation, the two primary ones being negative affect and self-control. Research has shown that discrimination has an impact on both factors, and these in turn directly affect substance use. The chapter also examines several factors that have been shown to moderate the discrimination–health relationship. In addition, the chapter reviews research examining moderators that can be either risk-promoting or protective. Some research identifying individuals who appear to respond in a favorable or healthy manner to perceived discrimination is also reviewed. The chapter concludes with recommendations for future research.
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26

Klenerman, Paul. The Immune System: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780198753902.001.0001.

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The Immune System: A Very Short Introduction describes the immune system and how it works in health and disease. It focuses on the human immune system, considering how it evolved, and the basic rules that govern its behaviour. The immune system comprises a series of organs, cells, and chemical messengers that work together as a team to provide defence against infection. These components are discussed along with the critical signals that trigger them and how they exert their protective effects, including innate and adaptive responses. The consequences of too little immunity (immunodeficiency), caused for example by HIV/AIDS, and too much, leading to auto-immune and allergic diseases, are also considered.
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27

Richards, Constance Marie Breton. THE COMPARISON OF HEALTH MOTIVATION, HEALTH KNOWLEDGE, HEALTH LOCUS-OF-CONTROL, AND HEALTH PROTECTIVE BEHAVIOR OF FRESHMEN AND SENIOR COLLEGE NURSING MAJORS. 1988.

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28

Barker, Lucy, Ameenat Lola Solebo, Melanie Hingorani, and John Bladen. Professional skills and behaviour. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199672516.003.0013.

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This chapter discusses professional skills and behaviour in ophthalmology. It starts off by detailing good medical practice, as set forth by the General Medical Council. It then addresses information governance, with a discussion of the Data Protection Act 1988, the roles of the Information Commissioner’s Office and the Caldicott Guardian, and the use or disclosure of confidential information, as well as the Freedom of Information Act 2000, electronic health records, and the Royal College of Ophthalmologists’ national ophthalmic audit programme. It then goes on to discuss clinical governance and risk management, clinical leadership, and NHS management, education, and training. Communication and consent, research, statistics, and the Ophthalmic Trainees’ Group are also addressed. The chapter concludes with a discussion concerning the safeguarding of patients.
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29

Lucas, Robyn M., Rachel E. Neale, Peter Gies, and Terry Slevin. Protection from Ultraviolet Radiation. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190238667.003.0067.

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Strategies to protect against excessive exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation are required to reduce the risk of melanoma, non-melanoma skin cancers, and eye diseases. The programs that have been most effective in reducing sun exposure involve combinations of education intended to change individual beliefs and behavior, tools for personal protection from the sun, and the creation of environments that support sun protection. Specific strategies include community-wide media campaigns, school-based interventions, counseling by healthcare providers about sun protection, education on the appropriate use of protective clothing and sunscreen, and policies to restrict access to indoor tanning beds. Sun protection strategies are most effective when introduced in childhood, although interventions in adulthood can also reduce skin cancer incidence. There are health risks of complete sun avoidance, so a balance between inadequate and excessive sun protection is necessary.
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30

Gelenter, Carolyn, Nadine Prescott, and Belinda Riley. Teaching Protective Behaviours to Young Children: First Steps to Safety Programme. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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31

Teaching Protective Behaviours to Young Children: First Steps to Safety Programme. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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32

Adolescents and risk: Behaviors, functions and protective factors. Springer, 2005.

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33

Cattelino, Elena, Silvia Ciairano, and Silvia Bonino. Adolescents and risk: Behaviors, functions and protective factors. Springer, 2010.

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34

Adolescents and Risk: Behaviors, Functions and Protective Factors. Springer London, Limited, 2006.

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35

Booton, Deborah Alice. HYPERLIPOPROTEINEMIC PERSONS: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LOCUS OF CONTROL, HEALTH VALUE, PROTECTIVE HEALTH BEHAVIORS, AND ILLNESS/INJURY EXPERIENCES (CHOLESTEROL, PERSONALITY). 1985.

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36

Martin, Pamela Kay. INTENT TO PERFORM PROTECTIVE BEHAVIORS TO PREVENT PREGNANCY IN THE ADOLESCENT FEMALE AGE 13-18 (WOMEN, SELF-EFFICACY). 1995.

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37

Risk vs. Risk: Tradeoffs in Protecting Health and the Environment. Harvard University Press, 1995.

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38

Dukeshire, Steven Richard. Turning up the heat: The effects of fear appeals on sun-protective attitudes, intentions, and behaviours. 1995.

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39

Faregh, Neda, and Jeffrey L. Derevensky. Prevention of Impulse Control Disorders. Edited by Jon E. Grant and Marc N. Potenza. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195389715.013.0139.

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There is currently no unifying model of prevention for all impulse control disorders. As with many other mental health problems, individuals with impulse control disorders frequently share a host of comorbid disorders with common antecedents, symptoms, and risk factors. It is argued that a comprehensive approach to the prevention of impulse control disorders rests in the adoption of a general mental health prevention framework associated with other psychiatric disorders. Specific programs currently available for the prevention of impulse control disorders are discussed. The adoption of prevention programs targeting multiple and general risk behaviors and the promotion of programs that enhance protective factors leading to resiliency for children and adolescents are advocated. Universal prevention programs designed to enhance self-regulation and promote positive development are presented within a risk protection framework.
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40

Peck, Dennis L., and Norman A. Dolch, eds. Extraordinary Behavior. Praeger Publishers, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400649240.

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This unique collection of case studies introduces readers to many of the common yet extraordinary social problems in contemporary American society. Employing a symbolic interaction approach to the case studies, the authors identify the origins of the problems, define the issues, and explore the outcomes and potential remedies. The case studies themselves introduce readers to the very personal side of the problems as the emotions, actions, and perceptions of the subjects are revealed and analyzed. The problems studied here are organized into three categories— health-related issues, family issues, and behavior beyond the boundaries—and include many problems that often receive too little attention in the existing literature, making this book an original and timely contribution. Each of the three sections is preceded by a general review of the chapters to follow and offers readers a prelude to the exploration of human thought, language, and behavior captured and illustrated in the case studies. In the first section of the book, problems covered include suicide, anorexia nervosa, alcohol and drug abuse, and AIDS/STDs. The second section covers teenage mothers, domestic violence, divorce and poverty, child support and deadbeat dads, and homelessness. The last section focuses on sexual harassment, equal protection and racial exclusion, prostitution, career criminals, mass murder, and serial killers. This book represents a fresh new approach and a welcome addition to the study of social problems in America today.
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41

Wangerin, Gail Beaven. MATERNAL PROTECTIVE BEHAVIORS REGARDING SEXUAL ABUSE IN WOMEN WITH A HISTORY OF CHILDHOOD SEXUAL ABUSE. 1994.

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42

Chiu, Helen, and Joshua Tsoh. Suicide and attempted suicide in older people. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199644957.003.0043.

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Attempted and completed suicide among older adults are global public health challenges of escalating significance. This chapter presents epidemiological data on such behaviours, and addresses the risk factors in the domains of mental health, personality, physical health and functioning, social factors (e.g. life events and social support) and neurobiological mechanisms, as derived from retrospective (mainly psychological autopsy [PA] studies) and prospective case-control studies. Suicide prevention initiatives in the elderly have taken a great stride forward in the past decade based on better understanding of the risk and protective factors. Given the complex, multi-determined nature of suicidal behaviours, further improvements will require sustained collaborations across clinicians, researchers, health administrators and politicians in different nations. Furthermore, older males are generally at higher risk of suicide than females; they tend to use more lethal means in their suicide acts, are more susceptible to the effects of bereavement and widowhood, and respond less favourably to comprehensive suicide prevention programs. Further research on the gender differences of suicidal behaviours is urgently needed, to understand the different underlying psychopathological mechanisms, and to adequately address the healthcare needs of older men, the largest group of completed suicides across the world.
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43

Birth Control and Protection: Choices for Teens (Perspectives on Healthy Sexuality). LifeMatters, 2000.

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44

Ichiyama, Michael, Annie Wescott, Kayla Swart, Sarah Harrison, and Kelly Birch. Developmental Transitions and College Student Drinking. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190676001.003.0016.

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Alcohol misuse on college campuses is an ongoing national public health concern. For many young adults, the transition to college is a high-risk period for the initiation or continuation of problem drinking behaviors. Contrary to assertions of diminishing influence of parents on their children once they enter college, a substantial body of recent research supports the continuing protective influence of parents on the drinking behavior of college students. This chapter reviews the empirical research literature examining parental influences on college student drinking. Recent studies on parental influence on college drinking include parenting styles, parental monitoring, parent–child communication, parental modeling and attitudes toward drinking, and parental relationship quality. Recently developed parent-based interventions designed to reduce problem drinking on college campuses are described and reviewed. Recommendations for parents of college-bound children are provided to help reduce the risk for the development of problem drinking during this important developmental transition.
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45

Powell, Jenny. Normal skin function. Edited by Patrick Davey and David Sprigings. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199568741.003.0243.

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In simplest terms, our skin is a layer that separates and protects us from the external environment. This assumes the skin is a passive covering to keep the insides safe and the outside out, and overlooks its enormous complexity. The skin is our largest organ and is constantly regenerating, but how efficiently it does so depends on a number of factors, some known, others unknown. It is an efficient mechanical barrier (designed for wear and repair), and a complex immunological membrane. It has a generous vascular, lymphatic, and nervous supply, all covering a considerable area. It has specialist structural and functional properties relating to specific areas, but also specialist cells within the layers of the skin. Most importantly, skin is the organ of display, an important part of social and sexual behaviour, immediately accessible to all, and often regarded as a barometer of the general state of health. Permanent scars inflicted on the skin may be a cause of great distress to the patient. Skin consists of a superficial layer, ‘the epidermis’ (concerned with producing protective keratin and a pigment called melanin), which adheres closely to the deeper layer, ‘the dermis’ (which provides the strength of the skin and houses the appendages), via the basement membrane. Loose connective tissue and fat underlie the dermis.
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46

Fagan, Abigail A., J. David Hawkins, Richard F. Catalano, and David P. Farrington. Community-Based Prevention of Youth Behavioral Health Problems. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190299217.003.0001.

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Preventing childhood and adolescent behavioral health problems such as substance use, delinquency, violence, school drop-out, and mental health problems can reduce the social and financial costs that can occur following these behaviors. Using a public health approach, prevention scientists from diverse fields have created and tested a variety of interventions to reduce the risk factors and increase the protective factors related to these problems. A growing number of these interventions have been demonstrated as effective—that is, they prevent the onset and/or reduce the frequency of multiple behavioral health problems. However, these evidence-based interventions (EBIs) are not widely used by community-based organizations. This chapter discusses how community-based prevention systems, particularly the Communities That Care (CTC) system, can help build the capacity of local communities to implement EBIs. The core components and effectiveness of CTC are reviewed and compared to other community-based prevention systems.
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47

Tsai, Jennifer, Davida Becker, Steve Sussman, Ricky Bluthenthal, Jennifer Unger, and Seth J. Schwartz. Acculturation and Risky Sexual Behavior Among Adolescents and Emerging Adults from Immigrant Families. Edited by Seth J. Schwartz and Jennifer Unger. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190215217.013.21.

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Adolescents and emerging adults who engage in risky sexual behaviors (RSBs), such as inconsistent condom use, having multiple partners, having sex at a young age, and having sex while intoxicated or high, are at elevated risk of acquiring sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and unplanned pregnancy. The chapter discusses the relationship of acculturation (along with associated intrapersonal and interpersonal mediators and moderators) with RSB outcomes. Acculturation can be a protective or risk-enhancing factor for RSBs among adolescents. Intrapersonal variables, such as academic achievement, sexual intention, and sexual health knowledge, and interpersonal variables, such as parent, peer, and partner relationships, can act as mediators between acculturation and RSBs. The strength of these relationships may be further moderated by religiosity and gender. Implications for future research and interventions are proposed.
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48

Olevitch, Barbara. Protecting Psychiatric Patients and Others from the Assisted-Suicide Movement. Praeger, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798216002284.

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Shocked by the fact that, in the Netherlands, psychiatric patients are considered potentially appropriate candidates for physician-assisted suicide, Olevitch examines the research and data and finds that, even in the United States, the situation is threatening. She describes how the rhetoric of the assisted-suicide movement can confuse potential suicide victims and their helpers, and how surrogate medical decisions are a growing threat in the lives of incompetent patients. Olevitch argues the assisted-suicide movement is based not on the level-headed realism its advocates claim, but on a lack of information about up-to-date ways of bringing about psychological wellness, on a misguided panic about finances, a phobic view of medical procedures, a lack of understanding of the support needed by average medical patients, and a misguided belief in superficial safeguards. Olevitch describes how Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy and Cognitive Behavior Therapy can be used to help terminally ill or disabled people overcome their profound depression. Another cognitive focus is added as she presents material answering questions including what patients are really thinking when they request assisted suicide or when they decline medical procedures. Well-known psychologist Albert Ellis says of the volume, Carefully read this unusual book and see how it can be useful to you, whether you are a physician, a mental health professional, or an unfortunate patient
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49

Leaity, Samantha. Testing two social cognition models of health behaviour: Women's knowledge and attitudes towards cervical screeningand condom use for protection against cervical cancer. 1996.

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50

Understanding Children's Sexual Behaviors: What's Healthy And Natural. USA: Toni Cavanagh Johnson, 2015.

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