Do Combinations of Behavior Change Techniques That Occur Frequently in Interventions Reflect Underlying Theory? | Zendy

Lauren Connell Bohlen | Zendy; Susan Michie | Zendy; Marijn de Bruin | Zendy; Alexander J. Rothman | Zendy; Michael P. Kelly | Zendy; Hilary Groarke | Zendy; Rachel Carey | Zendy; Joanna Hale | Zendy; Marie Johnston | Zendy

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Do Combinations of Behavior Change Techniques That Occur Frequently in Interventions Reflect Underlying Theory?

Author(s) -

Lauren Connell Bohlen,

Susan Michie,

Marijn de Bruin,

Alexander J. Rothman,

Michael P. Kelly,

Hilary Groarke,

Rachel Carey,

Joanna Hale,

Marie Johnston

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

annals of behavioral medicine

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.701

H-Index - 133

eISSN - 1532-4796

pISSN - 0883-6612

DOI - 10.1093/abm/kaaa078

Subject(s) - health psychology , psychological intervention , psychology , behavior change , behavioral medicine , clinical psychology , psychotherapist , cognitive psychology , medicine , social psychology , psychiatry , public health , nursing

Behavioral interventions typically include multiple behavior change techniques (BCTs). The theory informing the selection of BCTs for an intervention may be stated explicitly or remain unreported, thus impeding the identification of links between theory and behavior change outcomes.

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