Literature DB >> 17385964

Meta-analysis of the relationship between risk perception and health behavior: the example of vaccination.

Noel T Brewer1, Gretchen B Chapman, Frederick X Gibbons, Meg Gerrard, Kevin D McCaul, Neil D Weinstein.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Risk perceptions are central to many health behavior theories. However, the relationship between risk perceptions and behavior, muddied by instances of inappropriate assessment and analysis, often looks weak.
METHOD: A meta-analysis of eligible studies assessing the bivariate association between adult vaccination and perceived likelihood, susceptibility, or severity was conducted.
RESULTS: Thirty-four studies met inclusion criteria (N = 15,988). Risk likelihood (pooled r = .26), susceptibility (pooled r = .24), and severity (pooled r = .16) significantly predicted vaccination behavior. The risk perception-behavior relationship was larger for studies that were prospective, had higher quality risk measures, or had unskewed risk or behavior measures.
CONCLUSIONS: The consistent relationships between risk perceptions and behavior, larger than suggested by prior meta-analyses, suggest that risk perceptions are rightly placed as core concepts in theories of health behavior. (c) 2007 APA, all rights reserved

Mesh:

Year:  2007        PMID: 17385964     DOI: 10.1037/0278-6133.26.2.136

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Health Psychol        ISSN: 0278-6133            Impact factor:   4.267


  437 in total

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Authors:  William H O'Brien; Shan Wang; Aniko Viktoria Varga; Huanzhen Xu; Tracy Sims; Kristin Horan; Chung Xiann Lim
Journal:  J Contextual Behav Sci       Date:  2021-05-20

2.  The expected emotional benefits of influenza vaccination strongly affect pre-season intentions and subsequent vaccination among healthcare personnel.

Authors:  Mark G Thompson; Manjusha J Gaglani; Allison Naleway; Sarah Ball; Emily M Henkle; Leslie Z Sokolow; Beth Brennan; Hong Zhou; Lydia Foster; Carla Black; Erin D Kennedy; Sam Bozeman; Lisa A Grohskopf; David K Shay
Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  2012-04-01       Impact factor: 3.641

3.  Risk perception moderates how intentions are translated into sunscreen use.

Authors:  Catrinel Craciun; Natalie Schüz; Sonia Lippke; Ralf Schwarzer
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  2010-06-15

4.  How perceptions of mortality and HIV morbidity relate to substance abuse problems and risky sexual behaviors among former juvenile offenders.

Authors:  Dena M Gromet; Rajeev Ramchand; Beth Ann Griffin; Andrew R Morral
Journal:  Health Educ Behav       Date:  2010-10-25

5.  Cancer fatalism and poor self-rated health mediate the association between socioeconomic status and uptake of colorectal cancer screening in England.

Authors:  Anne Miles; Sandra Rainbow; Christian von Wagner
Journal:  Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev       Date:  2011-09-27       Impact factor: 4.254

6.  Does framing human papillomavirus vaccine as preventing cancer in men increase vaccine acceptability?

Authors:  Annie-Laurie McRee; Paul L Reiter; Kim Chantala; Noel T Brewer
Journal:  Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev       Date:  2010-07-20       Impact factor: 4.254

7.  Dispositional optimism and perceived risk interact to predict intentions to learn genome sequencing results.

Authors:  Jennifer M Taber; William M P Klein; Rebecca A Ferrer; Katie L Lewis; Leslie G Biesecker; Barbara B Biesecker
Journal:  Health Psychol       Date:  2014-10-13       Impact factor: 4.267

8.  Development and acceptability of a video-based vaccine promotion tutorial for obstetric care providers.

Authors:  A T Chamberlain; R J Limaye; S T O'Leary; P M Frew; S E Brewer; C I Spina; M K Ellingson; M Z Dudley; W A Orenstein; M A Donnelly; L E Riley; K A Ault; D A Salmon; S B Omer
Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  2019-04-05       Impact factor: 3.641

9.  The use of the health belief model to assess predictors of intent to receive the COVID-19 vaccine and willingness to pay.

Authors:  Li Ping Wong; Haridah Alias; Pooi-Fong Wong; Hai Yen Lee; Sazaly AbuBakar
Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother       Date:  2020-07-30       Impact factor: 3.452

10.  Immediate and short-term impact of a brief motivational smoking intervention using a biomedical risk assessment: the Get PHIT trial.

Authors:  Jennifer B McClure; Evette Ludman; Lou Grothaus; Chester Pabiniak; Julie Richards; Amy Mohelnitzky
Journal:  Nicotine Tob Res       Date:  2009-03-18       Impact factor: 4.244

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