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Okay class that's the end of this weeks lecture on Safe Sex. Please feel free to stay after class if you have any questions.

It is the last class of the day and Keshia doesn't quite comprehend this week's Sex Education lecture on safe sex. Therefore, after class, she asks for further explanation from Professor Gills.

OMG, I am so lost

Hi, Professor Gill can you further explain how people make informed choices about Safe Sex using the Health Belief Model (HBM)?

Of, course Keshia lets first start by defining the Health Belief Model as a tool used to explain or predict health-related behaviors.

Within this model, we have six modifying factors

Age, Gender, Ethnicity, Personality, Socioeconomics, knowledge

four individual beliefs

1. Perceived susceptibility- refers to a person's subjective perception of the risk of getting an illness or disease

2. Perceived severity- refers to a person's feelings on how serious contracting an illness or disease (or leaving the illness or disease untreated) For example, considering health, disability, family life, etc.

3. Perceived benefits- refers to a person's perception of the effectiveness of actions available to reduce the threat of illness or disease( cure illness or disease)

4. Perceived barriers- refers to a person's feelings about the obstacles to performing a recommended health action. For example, a person will weigh the effectiveness of the actions against the perception that they may be expensive or dangerous

and two actions

1. Cue to action- the stimulus needed to trigger the decision-making process.

2. Self-efficacy- refers to the level of personal confidence in his/her ability to successfully perform a behavior

A individual may state

Perceived susceptibility-" I worry about my chances of developing a STD or STI when I don't practice safe sex.

Perceived severity-" Well, I have common STD, however I feel fine."

Perceived benefits- " Wearing condoms or practicing abstinence would be good for my health

Perceived barriers- " Using condoms don't provide the same stimulation or feeling"

Cue to action- " After each doctors visit, my doctor always has a brochure informing me of STDs and safe sex.

Self-efficacy-" I am confident that I can learn to prevent future STDs by practicing safe sex

Yes!! I got it

Thank you so much Professor Gills! Now I have a complete understanding of Safe Sex using HBM!

That's Great! I'll see you next week!
Create your own at Storyboard That

Okay class that's the end of this weeks lecture on Safe Sex. Please feel free to stay after class if you have any questions.

It is the last class of the day and Keshia doesn't quite comprehend this week's Sex Education lecture on safe sex. Therefore, after class, she asks for further explanation from Professor Gills.

OMG, I am so lost

Hi, Professor Gill can you further explain how people make informed choices about Safe Sex using the Health Belief Model (HBM)?

Of, course Keshia lets first start by defining the Health Belief Model as a tool used to explain or predict health-related behaviors.

Within this model, we have six modifying factors

Age, Gender, Ethnicity, Personality, Socioeconomics, knowledge

four individual beliefs

1. Perceived susceptibility- refers to a person's subjective perception of the risk of getting an illness or disease

2. Perceived severity- refers to a person's feelings on how serious contracting an illness or disease (or leaving the illness or disease untreated) For example, considering health, disability, family life, etc.

3. Perceived benefits- refers to a person's perception of the effectiveness of actions available to reduce the threat of illness or disease( cure illness or disease)

4. Perceived barriers- refers to a person's feelings about the obstacles to performing a recommended health action. For example, a person will weigh the effectiveness of the actions against the perception that they may be expensive or dangerous

and two actions

1. Cue to action- the stimulus needed to trigger the decision-making process.

2. Self-efficacy- refers to the level of personal confidence in his/her ability to successfully perform a behavior

A individual may state

Perceived susceptibility-" I worry about my chances of developing a STD or STI when I don't practice safe sex.

Perceived severity-" Well, I have common STD, however I feel fine."

Perceived benefits- " Wearing condoms or practicing abstinence would be good for my health

Perceived barriers- " Using condoms don't provide the same stimulation or feeling"

Cue to action- " After each doctors visit, my doctor always has a brochure informing me of STDs and safe sex.

Self-efficacy-" I am confident that I can learn to prevent future STDs by practicing safe sex

Yes!! I got it

Thank you so much Professor Gills! Now I have a complete understanding of Safe Sex using HBM!

That's Great! I'll see you next week!
Create your own at Storyboard That

Okay class that's the end of this weeks lecture on Safe Sex. Please feel free to stay after class if you have any questions.

It is the last class of the day and Keshia doesn't quite comprehend this week's Sex Education lecture on safe sex. Therefore, after class, she asks for further explanation from Professor Gills.

OMG, I am so lost

Hi, Professor Gill can you further explain how people make informed choices about Safe Sex using the Health Belief Model (HBM)?

Of, course Keshia lets first start by defining the Health Belief Model as a tool used to explain or predict health-related behaviors.

Within this model, we have six modifying factors

Age, Gender, Ethnicity, Personality, Socioeconomics, knowledge

four individual beliefs

1. Perceived susceptibility- refers to a person's subjective perception of the risk of getting an illness or disease

2. Perceived severity- refers to a person's feelings on how serious contracting an illness or disease (or leaving the illness or disease untreated) For example, considering health, disability, family life, etc.

3. Perceived benefits- refers to a person's perception of the effectiveness of actions available to reduce the threat of illness or disease( cure illness or disease)

4. Perceived barriers- refers to a person's feelings about the obstacles to performing a recommended health action. For example, a person will weigh the effectiveness of the actions against the perception that they may be expensive or dangerous

and two actions

1. Cue to action- the stimulus needed to trigger the decision-making process.

2. Self-efficacy- refers to the level of personal confidence in his/her ability to successfully perform a behavior

A individual may state

Perceived susceptibility-" I worry about my chances of developing a STD or STI when I don't practice safe sex.

Perceived severity-" Well, I have common STD, however I feel fine."

Perceived benefits- " Wearing condoms or practicing abstinence would be good for my health

Perceived barriers- " Using condoms don't provide the same stimulation or feeling"

Cue to action- " After each doctors visit, my doctor always has a brochure informing me of STDs and safe sex.

Self-efficacy-" I am confident that I can learn to prevent future STDs by practicing safe sex

Yes!! I got it

Thank you so much Professor Gills! Now I have a complete understanding of Safe Sex using HBM!

That's Great! I'll see you next week!
Create your own at Storyboard That

Okay class that's the end of this weeks lecture on Safe Sex. Please feel free to stay after class if you have any questions.

It is the last class of the day and Keshia doesn't quite comprehend this week's Sex Education lecture on safe sex. Therefore, after class, she asks for further explanation from Professor Gills.

OMG, I am so lost

Hi, Professor Gill can you further explain how people make informed choices about Safe Sex using the Health Belief Model (HBM)?

Of, course Keshia lets first start by defining the Health Belief Model as a tool used to explain or predict health-related behaviors.

Within this model, we have six modifying factors

Age, Gender, Ethnicity, Personality, Socioeconomics, knowledge

four individual beliefs

1. Perceived susceptibility- refers to a person's subjective perception of the risk of getting an illness or disease

2. Perceived severity- refers to a person's feelings on how serious contracting an illness or disease (or leaving the illness or disease untreated) For example, considering health, disability, family life, etc.

3. Perceived benefits- refers to a person's perception of the effectiveness of actions available to reduce the threat of illness or disease( cure illness or disease)

4. Perceived barriers- refers to a person's feelings about the obstacles to performing a recommended health action. For example, a person will weigh the effectiveness of the actions against the perception that they may be expensive or dangerous

and two actions

1. Cue to action- the stimulus needed to trigger the decision-making process.

2. Self-efficacy- refers to the level of personal confidence in his/her ability to successfully perform a behavior

A individual may state

Perceived susceptibility-" I worry about my chances of developing a STD or STI when I don't practice safe sex.

Perceived severity-" Well, I have common STD, however I feel fine."

Perceived benefits- " Wearing condoms or practicing abstinence would be good for my health

Perceived barriers- " Using condoms don't provide the same stimulation or feeling"

Cue to action- " After each doctors visit, my doctor always has a brochure informing me of STDs and safe sex.

Self-efficacy-" I am confident that I can learn to prevent future STDs by practicing safe sex

Yes!! I got it

Thank you so much Professor Gills! Now I have a complete understanding of Safe Sex using HBM!

That's Great! I'll see you next week!
Create your own at Storyboard That

Okay class that's the end of this weeks lecture on Safe Sex. Please feel free to stay after class if you have any questions.

It is the last class of the day and Keshia doesn't quite comprehend this week's Sex Education lecture on safe sex. Therefore, after class, she asks for further explanation from Professor Gills.

OMG, I am so lost

Hi, Professor Gill can you further explain how people make informed choices about Safe Sex using the Health Belief Model (HBM)?

Of, course Keshia lets first start by defining the Health Belief Model as a tool used to explain or predict health-related behaviors.

Within this model, we have six modifying factors

Age, Gender, Ethnicity, Personality, Socioeconomics, knowledge

four individual beliefs

1. Perceived susceptibility- refers to a person's subjective perception of the risk of getting an illness or disease

2. Perceived severity- refers to a person's feelings on how serious contracting an illness or disease (or leaving the illness or disease untreated) For example, considering health, disability, family life, etc.

3. Perceived benefits- refers to a person's perception of the effectiveness of actions available to reduce the threat of illness or disease( cure illness or disease)

4. Perceived barriers- refers to a person's feelings about the obstacles to performing a recommended health action. For example, a person will weigh the effectiveness of the actions against the perception that they may be expensive or dangerous

and two actions

1. Cue to action- the stimulus needed to trigger the decision-making process.

2. Self-efficacy- refers to the level of personal confidence in his/her ability to successfully perform a behavior

A individual may state

Perceived susceptibility-" I worry about my chances of developing a STD or STI when I don't practice safe sex.

Perceived severity-" Well, I have common STD, however I feel fine."

Perceived benefits- " Wearing condoms or practicing abstinence would be good for my health

Perceived barriers- " Using condoms don't provide the same stimulation or feeling"

Cue to action- " After each doctors visit, my doctor always has a brochure informing me of STDs and safe sex.

Self-efficacy-" I am confident that I can learn to prevent future STDs by practicing safe sex

Yes!! I got it

Thank you so much Professor Gills! Now I have a complete understanding of Safe Sex using HBM!

That's Great! I'll see you next week!
Create your own at Storyboard That

Okay class that's the end of this weeks lecture on Safe Sex. Please feel free to stay after class if you have any questions.

It is the last class of the day and Keshia doesn't quite comprehend this week's Sex Education lecture on safe sex. Therefore, after class, she asks for further explanation from Professor Gills.

OMG, I am so lost

Hi, Professor Gill can you further explain how people make informed choices about Safe Sex using the Health Belief Model (HBM)?

Of, course Keshia lets first start by defining the Health Belief Model as a tool used to explain or predict health-related behaviors.

Within this model, we have six modifying factors

Age, Gender, Ethnicity, Personality, Socioeconomics, knowledge

four individual beliefs

1. Perceived susceptibility- refers to a person's subjective perception of the risk of getting an illness or disease

2. Perceived severity- refers to a person's feelings on how serious contracting an illness or disease (or leaving the illness or disease untreated) For example, considering health, disability, family life, etc.

3. Perceived benefits- refers to a person's perception of the effectiveness of actions available to reduce the threat of illness or disease( cure illness or disease)

4. Perceived barriers- refers to a person's feelings about the obstacles to performing a recommended health action. For example, a person will weigh the effectiveness of the actions against the perception that they may be expensive or dangerous

and two actions

1. Cue to action- the stimulus needed to trigger the decision-making process.

2. Self-efficacy- refers to the level of personal confidence in his/her ability to successfully perform a behavior

A individual may state

Perceived susceptibility-" I worry about my chances of developing a STD or STI when I don't practice safe sex.

Perceived severity-" Well, I have common STD, however I feel fine."

Perceived benefits- " Wearing condoms or practicing abstinence would be good for my health

Perceived barriers- " Using condoms don't provide the same stimulation or feeling"

Cue to action- " After each doctors visit, my doctor always has a brochure informing me of STDs and safe sex.

Self-efficacy-" I am confident that I can learn to prevent future STDs by practicing safe sex

Yes!! I got it

Thank you so much Professor Gills! Now I have a complete understanding of Safe Sex using HBM!

That's Great! I'll see you next week!
Create your own at Storyboard That

Okay class that's the end of this weeks lecture on Safe Sex. Please feel free to stay after class if you have any questions.

It is the last class of the day and Keshia doesn't quite comprehend this week's Sex Education lecture on safe sex. Therefore, after class, she asks for further explanation from Professor Gills.

OMG, I am so lost

Hi, Professor Gill can you further explain how people make informed choices about Safe Sex using the Health Belief Model (HBM)?

Of, course Keshia lets first start by defining the Health Belief Model as a tool used to explain or predict health-related behaviors.

Within this model, we have six modifying factors

Age, Gender, Ethnicity, Personality, Socioeconomics, knowledge

four individual beliefs

1. Perceived susceptibility- refers to a person's subjective perception of the risk of getting an illness or disease

2. Perceived severity- refers to a person's feelings on how serious contracting an illness or disease (or leaving the illness or disease untreated) For example, considering health, disability, family life, etc.

3. Perceived benefits- refers to a person's perception of the effectiveness of actions available to reduce the threat of illness or disease( cure illness or disease)

4. Perceived barriers- refers to a person's feelings about the obstacles to performing a recommended health action. For example, a person will weigh the effectiveness of the actions against the perception that they may be expensive or dangerous

and two actions

1. Cue to action- the stimulus needed to trigger the decision-making process.

2. Self-efficacy- refers to the level of personal confidence in his/her ability to successfully perform a behavior

A individual may state

Perceived susceptibility-" I worry about my chances of developing a STD or STI when I don't practice safe sex.

Perceived severity-" Well, I have common STD, however I feel fine."

Perceived benefits- " Wearing condoms or practicing abstinence would be good for my health

Perceived barriers- " Using condoms don't provide the same stimulation or feeling"

Cue to action- " After each doctors visit, my doctor always has a brochure informing me of STDs and safe sex.

Self-efficacy-" I am confident that I can learn to prevent future STDs by practicing safe sex

Yes!! I got it

Thank you so much Professor Gills! Now I have a complete understanding of Safe Sex using HBM!

That's Great! I'll see you next week!
Create your own at Storyboard That

Okay class that's the end of this weeks lecture on Safe Sex. Please feel free to stay after class if you have any questions.

It is the last class of the day and Keshia doesn't quite comprehend this week's Sex Education lecture on safe sex. Therefore, after class, she asks for further explanation from Professor Gills.

OMG, I am so lost

Hi, Professor Gill can you further explain how people make informed choices about Safe Sex using the Health Belief Model (HBM)?

Of, course Keshia lets first start by defining the Health Belief Model as a tool used to explain or predict health-related behaviors.

Within this model, we have six modifying factors

Age, Gender, Ethnicity, Personality, Socioeconomics, knowledge

four individual beliefs

1. Perceived susceptibility- refers to a person's subjective perception of the risk of getting an illness or disease

2. Perceived severity- refers to a person's feelings on how serious contracting an illness or disease (or leaving the illness or disease untreated) For example, considering health, disability, family life, etc.

3. Perceived benefits- refers to a person's perception of the effectiveness of actions available to reduce the threat of illness or disease( cure illness or disease)

4. Perceived barriers- refers to a person's feelings about the obstacles to performing a recommended health action. For example, a person will weigh the effectiveness of the actions against the perception that they may be expensive or dangerous

and two actions

1. Cue to action- the stimulus needed to trigger the decision-making process.

2. Self-efficacy- refers to the level of personal confidence in his/her ability to successfully perform a behavior

A individual may state

Perceived susceptibility-" I worry about my chances of developing a STD or STI when I don't practice safe sex.

Perceived severity-" Well, I have common STD, however I feel fine."

Perceived benefits- " Wearing condoms or practicing abstinence would be good for my health

Perceived barriers- " Using condoms don't provide the same stimulation or feeling"

Cue to action- " After each doctors visit, my doctor always has a brochure informing me of STDs and safe sex.

Self-efficacy-" I am confident that I can learn to prevent future STDs by practicing safe sex

Yes!! I got it

Thank you so much Professor Gills! Now I have a complete understanding of Safe Sex using HBM!

That's Great! I'll see you next week!
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  • It is the last class of the day and Keshia doesn't quite comprehend this week's Sex Education lecture on safe sex. Therefore, after class, she asks for further explanation from Professor Gills.
  • Okay class that's the end of this weeks lecture on Safe Sex. Please feel free to stay after class if you have any questions.
  • OMG, I am so lost
  • Of, course Keshia lets first start by defining the Health Belief Model as a tool used to explain or predict health-related behaviors.
  • Hi, Professor Gill can you further explain how people make informed choices about Safe Sex using the Health Belief Model (HBM)?
  • Within this model, we have six modifying factorsAge, Gender, Ethnicity, Personality, Socioeconomics, knowledgefour individual beliefs1. Perceived susceptibility- refers to a person's subjective perception of the risk of getting an illness or disease2. Perceived severity- refers to a person's feelings on how serious contracting an illness or disease (or leaving the illness or disease untreated) For example, considering health, disability, family life, etc.3. Perceived benefits- refers to a person's perception of the effectiveness of actions available to reduce the threat of illness or disease( cure illness or disease)4. Perceived barriers- refers to a person's feelings about the obstacles to performing a recommended health action. For example, a person will weigh the effectiveness of the actions against the perception that they may be expensive or dangerousand two actions1. Cue to action- the stimulus needed to trigger the decision-making process.2. Self-efficacy- refers to the level of personal confidence in his/her ability to successfully perform a behavior
  • A individual may statePerceived susceptibility- I worry about my chances of developing a STD or STI when I don't practice safe sex.Perceived severity- Well, I have common STD, however I feel fine.Perceived benefits- Wearing condoms or practicing abstinence would be good for my healthPerceived barriers- Using condoms don't provide the same stimulation or feeling
  • Cue to action- After each doctors visit, my doctor always has a brochure informing me of STDs and safe sex.Self-efficacy- I am confident that I can learn to prevent future STDs by practicing safe sex
  • Yes!! I got it
  • Thank you so much Professor Gills! Now I have a complete understanding of Safe Sex using HBM!
  • That's Great! I'll see you next week!
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