Question 1

Which is a key principle of the systems theory?

Accepted Answer

A)  Conflict 
B)  Independence 
C)  Mutual respect 
D)  Nonsummativity 
A)  Conflict 
B)  Independence 
C)  Mutual respect 
D)  Nonsummativity D

Question 2

Which assumption is accommodated and quantified by the Common Fate Model?

Accepted Answer

A)  Feedback 
B)  Independence 
C)  Interdependence 
D)  Conflict management 
A)  Feedback 
B)  Independence 
C)  Interdependence 
D)  Conflict management C

Question 3

How does family support differ from social support?

Accepted Answer

A)  Social support is emotionally more intense 
B)  Social support requires coordination of roles 
C)  Family support relationships persist over time 
D)  Family support involves low levels of intimacy 
A)  Social support is emotionally more intense 
B)  Social support requires coordination of roles 
C)  Family support relationships persist over time 
D)  Family support involves low levels of intimacy C

Question 4

Which is an example of an intervention based on the parent and family factors framework?

Accepted Answer

A)  Pain management 
B)  Adherence to medication therapy 
C)  Changing adverse lifestyle activities 
D)  Encouraging self-management of a chronic illness 
A)  Pain management 
B)  Adherence to medication therapy 
C)  Changing adverse lifestyle activities 
D)  Encouraging self-management of a chronic illness

Question 5

Which component of the self- and family management framework influences distal outcomes?

Accepted Answer

A)  Feedback 
B)  Processes 
C)  Proximal outcomes 
D)  Facilitators and barriers 
A)  Feedback 
B)  Processes 
C)  Proximal outcomes 
D)  Facilitators and barriers

Question 6

Which is a component of the self- and family management framework?

Accepted Answer

A)  Feedback 
B)  Nonsummativity 
C)  Facilitators and barriers 
D)  Interdependence and mutual influence 
A)  Feedback 
B)  Nonsummativity 
C)  Facilitators and barriers 
D)  Interdependence and mutual influence

Question 7

Which theory considers the family as a unit of interest and a target for behavior change?

Accepted Answer

A)  Microcosm theory 
B)  Health Belief Theory 
C)  Family systems theory 
D)  Social Ecological Theory 
A)  Microcosm theory 
B)  Health Belief Theory 
C)  Family systems theory 
D)  Social Ecological Theory

Question 8

Which is a characteristic of a family-focused intervention?

Accepted Answer

A)  Only family members are participants 
B)  The person with the condition is the participant 
C)  Dyadic health behaviors are the target for change 
D)  The person with the condition and family members are participants 
A)  Only family members are participants 
B)  The person with the condition is the participant 
C)  Dyadic health behaviors are the target for change 
D)  The person with the condition and family members are participants

Question 9

Which is an assumption of the actor-partner interdependence model?

Accepted Answer

A)  An individual is supported to make a health behavior change by the presence of a partner 
B)  A partner keeps the individual on track and provides encouragement to maintain the health behavior change 
C)  The paths for both the individual and partner intersect so that one health behavior will not be repeated by the other 
D)  An individual's success with health behavior change is facilitated or challenged by the partner's ability to make the same change 
A)  An individual is supported to make a health behavior change by the presence of a partner 
B)  A partner keeps the individual on track and provides encouragement to maintain the health behavior change 
C)  The paths for both the individual and partner intersect so that one health behavior will not be repeated by the other 
D)  An individual's success with health behavior change is facilitated or challenged by the partner's ability to make the same change

Question 10

Which is a limitation of a family intervention?

Accepted Answer

A)  Trust 
B)  Access to technology 
C)  Inadvertent creation of a selection bias 
D)  Consistency with implementing the intervention 
A)  Trust 
B)  Access to technology 
C)  Inadvertent creation of a selection bias 
D)  Consistency with implementing the intervention

Question 11

Which is a characteristic of the parent and family factors framework?

Accepted Answer

A)  Includes personal/lifestyle factors and health status 
B)  Takes age and developmental status into consideration 
C)  Considers the type of chronic illness being experienced 
D)  Focuses on resources, environment, and healthcare systems 
A)  Includes personal/lifestyle factors and health status 
B)  Takes age and developmental status into consideration 
C)  Considers the type of chronic illness being experienced 
D)  Focuses on resources, environment, and healthcare systems

Question 12

What is considered the gold standard in family-level interventions?

Accepted Answer

A)  All family members participate 
B)  The individual participates alone 
C)  The individual targets one family member to participate 
D)  All but the individual requiring behavior change participate 
A)  All family members participate 
B)  The individual participates alone 
C)  The individual targets one family member to participate 
D)  All but the individual requiring behavior change participate

Question 13

Who are the participants within the therapeutic triangle in healthcare?

Accepted Answer

A)  Patient, family, healthcare provider 
B)  Patient, community, social supports 
C)  Family, employers, government agencies 
D)  Family, community, government agencies 
A)  Patient, family, healthcare provider 
B)  Patient, community, social supports 
C)  Family, employers, government agencies 
D)  Family, community, government agencies

Question 14

Which is a dimension addressed within the family systems-illness model?

Accepted Answer

A)  Environment 
B)  Coping skills 
C)  Education level 
D)  Socioeconomic status 
A)  Environment 
B)  Coping skills 
C)  Education level 
D)  Socioeconomic status

Question 15

What is the role of the family in health?

Accepted Answer

A)  Manage the expenses for healthcare 
B)  Shape expectations for health outcomes 
C)  Direct when to see a healthcare provider 
D)  Decide which health problems need treatment 
A)  Manage the expenses for healthcare 
B)  Shape expectations for health outcomes 
C)  Direct when to see a healthcare provider 
D)  Decide which health problems need treatment

Which is a key principle of the systems theory?

Which assumption is accommodated and quantified by the Common Fate Model?

How does family support differ from social support?

Which is an example of an intervention based on the parent and family factors framework?

Which component of the self- and family management framework influences distal outcomes?

Which is a component of the self- and family management framework?

Which theory considers the family as a unit of interest and a target for behavior change?

Which is a characteristic of a family-focused intervention?

Which is an assumption of the actor-partner interdependence model?

Which is a limitation of a family intervention?

Which is a characteristic of the parent and family factors framework?

What is considered the gold standard in family-level interventions?

Who are the participants within the therapeutic triangle in healthcare?

Which is a dimension addressed within the family systems-illness model?

What is the role of the family in health?

Individual Theories

Understanding Population Health From Multilevel and Community-Based Models

Psychosocial Predictors of Behavior Change

Developmental Influences on Behavior Change: Children, Adolescents, Emerging Adults, and the Elderly

Culture, Behavior, and Health

Dietary Behavior Change

Physical Activity Behavior

Skin Cancer and Melanoma Prevention: Ultraviolet Radiation Exposure, Tanning, and Sun Protection

Addressing Tobacco Use and Dependence

Alcohol Prevention and Treatment: Interventions for Hazardous, Harmful, and Dependent Drinkers

Reducing Stress to Improve Health

Building a Science for Multiple-Risk Behavior Change

Chronic Disease Management Interventions: Cardiovascular Disease

Diabetes Management Behaviors: the Key to Optimal Health and Quality of Life Outcomes

Behavioral Management of Chronic Respiratory Diseases: Examples From Asthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

Chronic Infectious Disease Management Interventions

Adherence to Treatment and Lifestyle Changes Among People With Cancer

Obesity

School Interventions to Support Health Behavior Change

Prevention of Chronic Disease at the Worksite

Healthcare Provider and System Interventions Promoting Health Behavior Change

The Role of the Built Environment in Supporting Health Behavior Change

Principles of Health Behavior Measurement

Role of Technology in Behavior Change to Expand Reach and Impact on Public Health

Filters

Exam 19: Interventions With the Family System

Which is a key principle of the systems theory?

Which assumption is accommodated and quantified by the Common Fate Model?

How does family support differ from social support?

Which is an example of an intervention based on the parent and family factors framework?

Which component of the self- and family management framework influences distal outcomes?

Which is a component of the self- and family management framework?

Which theory considers the family as a unit of interest and a target for behavior change?

Which is a characteristic of a family-focused intervention?

Which is an assumption of the actor-partner interdependence model?

Which is a limitation of a family intervention?

Which is a characteristic of the parent and family factors framework?

What is considered the gold standard in family-level interventions?

Who are the participants within the therapeutic triangle in healthcare?

Which is a dimension addressed within the family systems-illness model?

What is the role of the family in health?

Individual Theories

Understanding Population Health From Multilevel and Community-Based Models

Psychosocial Predictors of Behavior Change

Developmental Influences on Behavior Change: Children, Adolescents, Emerging Adults, and the Elderly

Culture, Behavior, and Health

Dietary Behavior Change

Physical Activity Behavior

Skin Cancer and Melanoma Prevention: Ultraviolet Radiation Exposure, Tanning, and Sun Protection

Addressing Tobacco Use and Dependence

Alcohol Prevention and Treatment: Interventions for Hazardous, Harmful, and Dependent Drinkers

Reducing Stress to Improve Health

Building a Science for Multiple-Risk Behavior Change

Chronic Disease Management Interventions: Cardiovascular Disease

Diabetes Management Behaviors: the Key to Optimal Health and Quality of Life Outcomes

Behavioral Management of Chronic Respiratory Diseases: Examples From Asthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

Chronic Infectious Disease Management Interventions

Adherence to Treatment and Lifestyle Changes Among People With Cancer

Obesity

School Interventions to Support Health Behavior Change

Prevention of Chronic Disease at the Worksite

Healthcare Provider and System Interventions Promoting Health Behavior Change

The Role of the Built Environment in Supporting Health Behavior Change

Principles of Health Behavior Measurement

Role of Technology in Behavior Change to Expand Reach and Impact on Public Health

Filters