Psychology 415: Social Basis of Health Behavior
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Transcript Psychology 415: Social Basis of Health Behavior
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
The stimulus
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Self-efficacy:
Sources of efficacy judgments
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Feedback re: behavioral subgoals (Cf: Karoly, Carver models)
Sub-goals: concrete, specific discernable feedback
Attitude change: Behavior attitude
“Guided mastery” interventions
Modeling
Bandura & Walters:
Coping model >> Mastery model
Controls resources > rewarded > simple performance
Similarity of model to participant: Peer-based interventions
Social persuasion
Normative / personal information
Social network mechanism?
Feedback post performance > simple attitude change
Interpretation of somatic information
E.g., “fear of fear”
Cognitive representation of disease
Miller C-SHIP model: Rx to “hot” disease or physical information
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Perceived control and stress
Averill, types of control:
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Behavioral
Brown: Bereavement stress mortality
Learned helplessness
Decisional
Singer: stress Rx & perceived controllability
Interpretative
Taylor: “search for meaning” & coping w/cancer
“Hopelessness” & depression
Predictive
DV literature / Averill data: predictability >> aversiveness
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Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Efficacy training immune system
Immune parameters
x
Efficacy training stage
x
“Enhancer” v.
“Suppressor” group
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Perceived control & stress, 2
Bandura;
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Consequences of low perceived control
Subjective stress & negative affect
Health risk behavior
Autonomic activation
HPA activation
Plasma catecholamine secretion
HPA activation decreased lymphocyte proliferation
Induced self-efficacy
Rapid efficacy gain immuno-enhancing
High cortisol release immuno-suppressant
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Self-discrepancies & affect
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Actual
Own
Other
Ideal
Own
Other
Ought
Own
Other
Depression, disappointment
Dejection, loss of esteem
Fear, perceived threat
Guilt, self-recrimination
Anxiety, fear, social anxiety
Depression, sadness, self-disappointment
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Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Self-discrepancy model of stress.
Actual (selfrated) stressful
events
Chronic
availability of
self-discrepancy
Ideal :: Actual
Ought :: Actual
?
?
Acute negative
self- appraisal
Contextual
activation of selfdiscrepancy
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Cortisol
secretion
?
Negative affect
Depression
Anxiety
NK suppression
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Primed self-discrepancies NK activation
“Normal” Ss show immune
enhancement after
priming with yoked stimuli
Dysphoric Ss show
immune suppression
after self-priming with
“ideal” stimuli
Anxious Ss show immune
suppression after selfpriming with “ought”
stimuli
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Robles et al.: Balanced immune responses
Inflammation:
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
attracts immune cells to
injury site
Induce adaptive
“sickness behavior”
Activates HPA axis
HPA activation:
Stimulates cortisol
production
Down-regulates proinflammatory cytokines
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Macrophages etc.
Robles: Stress – modulated immune responses.
A. Brain effects of stress:
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Reduce glucocorticoid
receptors
Disrupt receptor functioning
Dysregulate HPA axis
Decrease threshold for HPA
arousal in response to stress
Possible chronic HPA arousal
Cortisol production
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Immune
suppression
Robles: Stress – modulated immune responses, 2.
B. Cellular effects of stress:
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Disrupt functioning of
corticoid receptors on
cytokine-producing cells
Less sensitive to the antiinflammatory effects of
cortisol
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Robles: Stress – modulated immune responses, 2.
C. Immune suppression from
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
stress / negative affect:
HPA activation cortisol
immune suppression
Inhibits ability to fight off
infection
Chronic infections
Inflammation
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Robles: Stress – modulated immune responses, 2.
D. Proinflammatory cytokines
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Reduce or disrupt glucocorticoid
receptors in the brain
All four mechanisms
Chronic elevated production of
proinflammatory cytokines
Direct effects on chronic disease
and pathophysiology
Indirect via, e.g., production of Creactive protein.
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CRP
Behavioral intervention designs
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Stress management
Not typical: direct
affect regulation
(DBT) skills.
Education
Cognitive restructuring (simplified CBT)
Coping skills training
Support provision
Relaxation
Deep muscle
“Autogenic”
Mindfulness
Disclosure
Kemeny group: disclosure of sexual orientation
Pennebaker: systematic writing / “uplifting” language
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Appraisal
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Unmeasured
moderators
Perceived
threat /
vulnerability
Chronic (?)
stress
Perceived
control / selfefficacy
Perceived
Stress
Mediating
responses
Subjective
(dis)stress
Life events
Coping
Ψ
closeness
Approach /
active coping
Arousal &
activity
Avoidant /
affective
coping
Risk behavior:
tobacco, etoh,
drugs & sex…
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Catecholamine / corticosteroid / HPA
cellular & humoral immune cascade
Stress & coping model of immune supression
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Appraisal
Perceived
threat /
vulnerability
Chronic (?)
stress
Perceived
control / selfefficacy
Perceived
Stress
Negative
affect
Depression
Neuroticism
Poor affect
regulation
Affect or
thought
suppression
Coping
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Approach /
active coping
Arousal &
activity
Avoidant /
affective
coping
Risk behavior:
tobacco, etoh,
drugs & sex…
Catecholamine / corticosteroid / HPA
cellular & humoral immune cascade
Alternate conceptualization
Stress & coping intervention model
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
Appraisal
Perceived
threat /
vulnerability
Perceived
control / selfefficacy
Mediating
responses
Subjective
(dis)stress
Cognitive reframing,
Basic CBT techniques
Bandura-esque selfefficacy training
Coping skills training
Coping
Approach /
active coping
Arousal &
activity
Avoidant /
affective
coping
Risk behavior:
tobacco, etoh,
drugs & sex…
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Relaxation training
Depression treatment
Behavioral
interventions
Thorton et al., Relaxation training NA inflammation
Study population
n = 45 breast cancer patients w / “clinically
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
significant” depression scores on CES-D
(20% of patient population)
M = 45 days post-surgery
Intervention
Group-based (8-12 pt.)
4 months of weekly 90 min. sessions, 8 months of
monthly sessions
Targets:
reduce stress & emotional distress
enhance social adjustment,
improve compliance with cancer treatment
enhance health behaviors.
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Thorton et al., results
Clear effects on 3
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
core Ψ outcomes:
Depression
Fatigue
Pain tolerance
Asymptote about 8
months
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Thorton et al., results, 2
Psychology 415; Social Basis of Health Behavior
More modest, but
significant effects on
immune / inflammation
markers
WBC counts
T helper :: suppressor ratio
Δ in Ψ variables less
inflammation
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