Social cognitive theory and physical activity: a systematic review and meta‐analysis

MD Young, RC Plotnikoff, CE Collins… - Obesity …, 2014 - Wiley Online Library
This review investigated three research questions (i) What is the utility of social cognitive
theory (SCT) to explain physical activity (PA)?;(ii) Is the effectiveness of SCT moderated by …

A systematic review and meta-analysis of social cognitive theory-based physical activity and/or nutrition behavior change interventions for cancer survivors

FG Stacey, EL James, K Chapman… - Journal of Cancer …, 2015 - Springer
Purpose Little is known about how to improve and create sustainable lifestyle behaviors of
cancer survivors. Interventions based on social cognitive theory (SCT) have shown promise …

Motives and barriers related to physical activity and sport across social backgrounds: implications for health promotion

MRL Pedersen, AF Hansen… - International journal of …, 2021 - mdpi.com
Studies have found physical inactivity to be a significant health risk factor and have
demonstrated how physical inactivity behaviour varies according to social background. As a …

The positive influence of sense of control on physical, behavioral, and psychosocial health in older adults: An outcome-wide approach

JH Hong, ME Lachman, ST Charles, Y Chen… - Preventive …, 2021 - Elsevier
Accumulating research indicates robust associations between sense of control and salutary
health and well-being outcomes. However, whether change in sense of control is associated …

Perceived control and aging: A mini-review and directions for future research

SA Robinson, ME Lachman - Gerontology, 2017 - karger.com
This brief review on perceived control and aging is organized according to 3 perspectives of
research involving description, explanation, and modification. An extensive body of literature …

Perceived control and mindfulness: Implications for clinical practice.

F Pagnini, K Bercovitz, E Langer - Journal of Psychotherapy …, 2016 - psycnet.apa.org
A broad range of studies conducted over the past 50 years suggest that perceived control is
an important construct to physical health and psychological well-being. When people feel …

Perceived control reduces mortality risk at low, not high, education levels.

NA Turiano, BP Chapman, S Agrigoroaei… - Health …, 2014 - psycnet.apa.org
Objective: Both higher levels of educational attainment and a strong sense of control over
one's life independently predict better health and longevity. Evidence also suggests that …

Public knowledge and beliefs about dementia risk reduction: a national survey of Australians

BJ Smith, S Ali, H Quach - BMC Public Health, 2014 - Springer
Background With the dramatically increasing contribution of Alzheimer's Disease and other
forms of dementia to the global burden of disease, countries are being urged to address this …

Predictors of physical activity change among adults using observational designs

RE Rhodes, A Quinlan - Sports Medicine, 2015 - Springer
Background Regular physical activity (PA) is foundational to human health, yet most people
are inactive. A sound understanding of the determinants of PA may be instructive for building …

Level and change in perceived control predict 19-year mortality: Findings from the Americans' changing lives study.

FJ Infurna, N Ram, D Gerstorf - Developmental Psychology, 2013 - psycnet.apa.org
Perceived control plays an important role for health across adulthood and old age. However,
little is known about the factors that account for such associations and whether changes in …