Are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy simultaneously correlated with self-management behaviors and health outcomes: A systematic review

This systematic review answered two questions among adults with chronic conditions: When included in the same statistical model, are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy both associated with (1) self-management behaviors and (2) health outcomes? We followed the Preferred Reporting Items f...

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Main Authors: Jessica Y Breland, Jessie J Wong, Lisa M McAndrew
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2020-01-01
Series:Health Psychology Open
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1177/2055102919898846
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author Jessica Y Breland
Jessie J Wong
Lisa M McAndrew
author_facet Jessica Y Breland
Jessie J Wong
Lisa M McAndrew
author_sort Jessica Y Breland
collection DOAJ
description This systematic review answered two questions among adults with chronic conditions: When included in the same statistical model, are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy both associated with (1) self-management behaviors and (2) health outcomes? We followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines and included 29 articles. When included in the same statistical model, Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy were both correlated with outcomes. Self-efficacy was more consistently associated with self-management behaviors, and Common Sense Model constructs were more consistently associated with health outcomes. Findings support the continued inclusion and integration of both frameworks to understand and/or improve chronic illness self-management and outcomes.
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spelling doaj.art-73371b051c114df8855a6237cfa383652022-12-22T00:06:47ZengSAGE PublishingHealth Psychology Open2055-10292020-01-01710.1177/2055102919898846Are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy simultaneously correlated with self-management behaviors and health outcomes: A systematic reviewJessica Y Breland0Jessie J Wong1Lisa M McAndrew2VA Palo Alto Health Care System, USAStanford University School of Medicine, USAUniversity at Albany, State University of New York, USAThis systematic review answered two questions among adults with chronic conditions: When included in the same statistical model, are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy both associated with (1) self-management behaviors and (2) health outcomes? We followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines and included 29 articles. When included in the same statistical model, Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy were both correlated with outcomes. Self-efficacy was more consistently associated with self-management behaviors, and Common Sense Model constructs were more consistently associated with health outcomes. Findings support the continued inclusion and integration of both frameworks to understand and/or improve chronic illness self-management and outcomes.https://doi.org/10.1177/2055102919898846
spellingShingle Jessica Y Breland
Jessie J Wong
Lisa M McAndrew
Are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy simultaneously correlated with self-management behaviors and health outcomes: A systematic review
Health Psychology Open
title Are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy simultaneously correlated with self-management behaviors and health outcomes: A systematic review
title_full Are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy simultaneously correlated with self-management behaviors and health outcomes: A systematic review
title_fullStr Are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy simultaneously correlated with self-management behaviors and health outcomes: A systematic review
title_full_unstemmed Are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy simultaneously correlated with self-management behaviors and health outcomes: A systematic review
title_short Are Common Sense Model constructs and self-efficacy simultaneously correlated with self-management behaviors and health outcomes: A systematic review
title_sort are common sense model constructs and self efficacy simultaneously correlated with self management behaviors and health outcomes a systematic review
url https://doi.org/10.1177/2055102919898846
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