CH3 EA IF BANDURA CAN DO IT-SO CAN I: SELF-EFFICACY IN HEALTHY BEHAVIOR ADHERENC

Question

CH3 EA IF BANDURA CAN DO IT-SO CAN I: SELF-EFFICACY IN HEALTHY BEHAVIOR ADHERENCE 5. IEBAN DURA CAN DOIT-SOCAN?SELF-EFFICACY INHEALTHY BEHAVIOR ADHERENCE (CH3) a. Answer these questions in essay format: Who is Albert Bandura? What connection b. Conduct a brief Google Scholar search for health psych articles that link Self- c. Find an article from the past two years that uses his theory as related to any health does he have to Health Psychology? What was the name of his theory? efficacy to health behavior. behavior change-and then just cite it in APA style. #TheEnd

Explanation / Answer

A) Albert Bandura is one of most influential social cognitive psychologist. He is well known for his famous social learning theory, self efficacy and famous bobo doll experiments. He was born on 4th December 1925 at Mundare , Canada.He has done a research on social cognition and its practice research which has a perspective with health psychology. As he is famous for social learning theory and social cognition theory which is an individuals knowledge acqisition which is directly related to observing others within the peripheri of social interactions and various experiences.

B)userpage.fu-berlin.de/gesund/publicat/conner9.htm

Self efficacy is closely related to health behaviour.Actually efficacy depends on the health behaviour and several factors like ciggerate smoking, contraception, drug abuse etc have effect on it. Self efficacy also depends on the capcity of one,s own stress of work and behaviour change depends on one,s capability to cope up with stress etc.

C) An article from www.ehbonline.org ....." Fertile womens finds males bodies as more attractive regardless of masculinity"..........Please find below in APA format.

                    Ovulatory cycle shifts in women's mate preferences have been documented for several physical and behavioral traits. Research suggests that, at peak fertility, women tend to prefer men with characteristics that reflect good genes for short-term sexual relationships. However, existing findings have been criticized for methodological flexibility and failing attempts to replicate core results.

                   In a large (N?=?157), pre-registered, within-subject study spanning two ovulatory cycles, we investigated cycle shifts in women's mate preferences for masculine bodies. Using a large set of natural stimuli, we found that when fertile, women's ratings of male bodies increased for sexual as well as for long-term attractiveness. Both effects were partially mediated by the estradiol-to-progesterone-ratio. Furthermore, moderation analyses revealed that both shifts were only evident in women in relationships, but not in singles.

                   Contrary to previous findings, male masculine traits did not interact with cycle phase to predict attraction, indicating that women's preferential priorities do not shift. Taken together, our results do not support women's mate preference shifts, as assumed by the good genes ovulatory shift hypothesis, but are consistent with shifting motivational priorities throughout the cycle. Implications of these results for female estrus theories and methodological recommendations for future research are discussed.

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