MODIFYING SOCIAL INFLUENCE - SPECIFICALLY SOCIAL SUPPORT

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MODIFYING SOCIAL INFLUENCE - SPECIFICALLY SOCIAL SUPPORT
A T
Quiz by A T, updated more than 1 year ago
A T
Created by A T about 9 years ago
15
1

Resource summary

Question 1

Question
What best explains social support from the options below?
Answer
  • people who are important to me can help me in performing a particular behaviour
  • interpretation of what you think important others think
  • important others giving clear statements - you have to do this
  • imitating the behaviour of others

Question 2

Question
Different methods for improving social influence Information about [blank_start]others’ approval[blank_end] ƒ- telling people ‘most other people think…’ regarding what is important [blank_start]Social comparison[blank_end] - comparing yourself to others [blank_start]Mobilizing[blank_end]/organizing social support ƒ [blank_start]Resistance to[blank_end] social pressure - esp. for young people - teaching them how to deal with social pressure - SKILLS, e.g. drinking, smoking
Answer
  • others’ approval
  • general trends
  • Social comparison
  • Peer guidance
  • Mobilizing
  • Administering
  • Resistance to
  • Enhancing

Question 3

Question
There is no “social support theory”. Social support has direct effect on health outcomes, but can also impact health behaviour. Why? Several theories explain this… [blank_start]Attachment[blank_end] theory ƒ [blank_start]Exchange[blank_end] theory ƒ Symbolic [blank_start]interactionism[blank_end] ƒ Theories of [blank_start]interpersonal[blank_end] relations
Answer
  • Attachment
  • Connection
  • Exchange
  • Shared development
  • interactionism
  • Connectionism
  • interpersonal
  • community

Question 4

Question
Central elements of social support: [blank_start]Consciously[blank_end] provided support, with the aim of being [blank_start]helpful[blank_end]. ƒ Works in or through social [blank_start]networks[blank_end] and social [blank_start]relationships[blank_end].
Answer
  • Consciously
  • Carefully
  • Generously
  • helpful
  • creative
  • social
  • networks
  • facilites
  • backgrounds
  • relationships
  • intentions
  • experiences

Question 5

Question
Types of social support [blank_start]Emotional[blank_end] support ƒ- provision of empathy, love, trust, care [blank_start]Instrumental[blank_end] support – direct material/physical help and assistance ƒ [blank_start]Informational[blank_end] support – advice, suggestions, information ƒ [blank_start]Appraisal[blank_end] support – feedback and affirmation
Answer
  • Emotional
  • Parental
  • Kinship
  • Instrumental
  • Practical
  • Positional
  • Informational
  • Educational
  • Written
  • Appraisal
  • One-to-one
  • Direct

Question 6

Question
All types of social support are either [blank_start]Structural[blank_end] support – presence of support by significant others ƒ- can be [blank_start]measured[blank_end]. OR [blank_start]Functional[blank_end] support – [blank_start]perception[blank_end] of support - do I think I am supported by others? Depends on individual characteristics and expectations. This has strongest relationship to help. Most important to influence, but very difficult. How can you change perceptions of support. In most applications, focus is on providing structural support.
Answer
  • Structural
  • Timely
  • measured
  • removed
  • Functional
  • Coping
  • perception
  • appreciative

Question 7

Question
In social support, the focus is on changing
Answer
  • behaviour
  • motivation
  • intention
  • attitude
  • social norm

Question 8

Question
PARAMETERS FOR USE - social support Effectiveness of the social support depends on the source of the support. [blank_start]Empathic understanding[blank_end] from the social support provider is important. It connects the social support to the needs and values of the recipient. The provided help should be [blank_start]perceived as helpful[blank_end] by the recipient. The [blank_start]network[blank_end] is important. Close networks and homogeneous networks are more effective in providing affective and instrumental support. How can social support help with health behaviours? Through direct support (i.e. strong social networks have better health outcomes) ƒ Through coping processes, feelings of relatedness (i.e. through social network, people access individual coping resources) Through improving self-efficacy ƒƒ(i.e. through social network, people access organisational and community resources)
Answer
  • Empathic understanding
  • Long-term commitment
  • Prior knowledge of the behaviour
  • perceived as helpful
  • appreciated
  • tolerated
  • network
  • community facility

Question 9

Question
The model describing how social networks impact health: [blank_start]Conceptual[blank_end] Model for the [blank_start]Relationship[blank_end] of Social [blank_start]Networks[blank_end] and Social [blank_start]Support[blank_end] to Health
Answer
  • Conceptual
  • Behavioural
  • Relationship
  • Connection
  • Networks
  • Connections
  • Support
  • Interaction

Question 10

Question
How can social support help with health behaviours? Through [blank_start]direct[blank_end] support (i.e. strong social networks have better health outcomes) ƒ Through [blank_start]coping[blank_end] processes, feelings of relatedness (i.e. through social network, people access individual coping resources) Through improving [blank_start]self-efficacy[blank_end] ƒƒ(i.e. through social network, people access organisational and community resources)
Answer
  • direct
  • helpful
  • coping
  • connecting
  • self-efficacy
  • capacity
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