Theory

Understanding the theoretical basis of health behavior and evaluating their use has been a mainstay of Dr. Glanz's work. Please refer to the publications and resources below to learn more about this work.

Monograph & Book

Publications

PDF copies of articles are available for download by clicking the citation. Any copies downloaded are for personal use only. Any further/multiple distribution, publication, or commercial use of this copyrighted material requires permission from the publisher.

Ko LK, Jang SH Friedman D, Glanz K, Leeman J, Hannon PA, Shannon J, Cole A, Williams R, Vu T.  An application of the Science Impact Framework to the Cancer Prevention and Control Research Network from 2014 to 2018.  Preventive Medicine, 2019; 129: 105821.

Glanz K, Bishop D. The role of behavioral science theory in development and implementation of public health interventions. Annu Rev Public Health, 31: 399-418, 2010.

Glanz K, Owen N, Wold JA. Perspectives on behavioral sciences research for disease prevention and control in populations. Journal of the National Institute of Public Health (Japan), 58(1): 40-50, 2009.

Painter JE, Borba CP, Hynes M, Mays D, Glanz K. The use of theory in health behavior research from 2000 to 2005: A systematic review. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 35: 358-362, 2008.

Owen N, Glanz K, Sallis JF, Kelder SH. Evidence-based approaches to dissemination and diffusion of physical activity interventions. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 31 (4S): S35-S44, 2006.

Oldenburg B, Glanz K, Ffrench M. The application of staging models to the understanding of health behavior change and the promotion of health. Psychology and Health, 14:503-516, 1999.

Glanz K, Rudd J. Views of theory, research, and practice: A survey of nutrition education and consumer behavior professionals. Journal of Nutrition Education, 25:269-273, 1993.

Glanz K, Eriksen MP. Individual and community models for dietary change. Journal of Nutrition Education, 25:80-86, 1993.

McLeroy K, Bibeau D, Steckler A, Glanz K. An ecological perspective on health promotion programs. Health Education Quarterly, 15, 4: 351-377, 1988.

 

ABOUT CHBR

Established in 2009, the University of Pennsylvania's Center for Health Behavior Research is an institution-wide collaborative effort, dedicated to conducting health behavior research, fostering advances in measurement of health behaviors, advancing the use of health behavior theory, and promoting collaboration among faculty, fellows and students. 

LOCATION

  

CONTACT US

Center for Heath Behavior Research
University of Pennsylvania
837 Blockley Hall
423 Guardian Drive
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6021

Office Number: 215-573-4529
Fax Number: 215-573-5315