http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Effect of parental health beliefs and related dietary factors on adolescent health beliefs
xiii, 108 leaves : illustrations ; 28 cm.
ability and willingness to change seemed to have had
activities and eating habits, to determine their
administered to the adolescents and their parents by
Adolescent health beliefs of 54 adolescents residing phics.
adolescents and their parents, in this study. The
adolescents, and their mothers and fathers. Principal
an influence but did not appear influence but did not
and other social influences such as parenting style
and peer influence did not seem to have a consistent
anthropometric measurements, dietary recalls, activity
appear consistently for all aspects of dietary
assessments done on the adolescents included
behavioral changes among the adolescents. Perceived
Belief Model (HBM) was applied in this study. Beliefs
beliefs and parental health beliefs were tested using
beliefs, parenting style, maternal diet related
changes in the diet and exercise habits. The Hea1th
changes. This suggests that the adolescents may not be
component analysis was done to identify factors
considered as a priority. This was an exploratory
Dietary Guidelines. Thus it also suggests a reason for
different dietary outcomes. Parental health beliefs
effect on the adolescent health beliefs. This suggests
hypothesized relationships among adolescent health
in Texas were compared with their parental health
inconvenience and perception that the guideline diets
influence on willingness and perceived ability to make
not finding one consistent predictor for all the
Pearson's product moment correlation and multiple
perceived cost and benefits, and barriers such as
perceived cost and benefits, and perceived ability and
perceived inconvenience and social influence,
perception that the guideline diets were unappetizing,
recalls, venipuncture, step test and questionnaires
regression. Certain components of the HBM, including
related behaviors were being affected by a multitude
separate questionnaire administered to the
study and it focused on all different aspects of the
sure about their health beliefs or that it is not
that the adolescents' health beliefs and health-
the components of HBM identified included the
trained interviewers. Health beliefs were measured in
underlying the health belief items, for the
were based on the Dietary Guidelines for Americans and
were unappetizing did not contribute in predicting
willingness to change diet and exercise habits. The
Includes bibliographical references: pages 97-107.