Section outline

  • General

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  • Thursday, January 11, 2018; 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM

    Lecture: Individual Behavior within a Socio-Ecological Perspective

    Objectives
    1.  Understand how interventions for health behavior change have been informed by theories, frameworks, and models presented in class.
    2. Apply components of the commonly used theories to the development of interventions.

    Faculty:  Margaret Handley

    Location: Mission Hall 2107

  • Thursday, January 18, 2018; 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM

    Lecture: An Introduction to Behavioral Economics

    Objectives:
    1. Understand how behavioral economics is important to the design of health policies. 
    2. Apply a ‘behavioral’ economics approach to a common health problem.

    Faculty:  Justin White

    Location:      Mission Hall 2107

  • Thursday, September 25, 2018; 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM

    Lecture: Behavior Change Theories in the Community: Diffusion of Innovations and Mobilization

    Objectives:
    1. Understand components of Diffusion of Innovations and Community Mobilization theories in health care and non-healthcare settings.
    2.  Apply components of the theories from the lecture to development of interventions.

    Faculty:     Margaret Handley

    Location:  Mission Hall 2107

  • Thursday, February 1, 2018; 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM

    Lecture: An Introduction to Behavioral Economics

    Objectives:
    1. Understand how behavioral economics is important to the design of health policies. 
    2. Apply a ‘behavioral’ economics approach to a common health problem.

    Faculty:  Justin White

    Location:      Mission Hall 2107

  • Thursday, February 9, 2018; 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM

    Lecture: Understanding a Problem in Behavioral Terms and how Barriers and Enablers relate to Intervention Planning Models/Frameworks

    Objectives:
    1. Understand the role of models and frameworks in Implementation Science. 
    2. Apply the Behavior Change Wheel (BCW) framework and the COM-B model (part 1)

    Faculty:  Adithya Cattamanchi

    Location:  Mission Hall 2107

  • Thursday, February 15, 2018; 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM

    Lecture: Identifying What Needs to Change Using Theory-Informed Approaches

    Objectives:
    1.    Apply the Behavior Change Wheel (BCW) framework and the COM-B model (part 2)

    Faculty:  Courtney Lyles

    Location:  Mission Hall 2107

  • Thursday, February 22, 2018; 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM

    Lecture: Identifying Intervention Options Using Theory-Informed Approaches

    Objectives:

    1.    Apply the Behavior Change Wheel (BCW) framework and the COM-B model (part 3)

    Faculty: Margaret Handley

    Location:      Mission Hall 2107

    • Required Reading:

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  • Thursday, March 1, 2018; 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM

    Lecture: Identifying Intervention Content for your Intervention and Approaches to Measurement 

    Objectives:
    1.    Select appropriate measures for intervention and implementation outcomes.

    Faculty:  Courtney Lyles

    Location:      Mission Hall 2107

  • Thursday, March 8, 2018; 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM

    Lecture: Beyond the Individual: Social Marketing Strategies and Theorizing Social Context

    Objectives:
    1.    Identify strategies through which social marketing aims to change behavior and social norms.
    2.   Describe key goals and challenges in evaluating social marketing campaigns.

    Faculty:  Sara Ackerman

    Location:  Mission Hall 2107

  • Thursday, March 15, 2018; 3:15 PM - 4:45 PM

    Section: Writing Implementation Science Grants Using Theory and Conceptual Frameworks

    Objectives:

    1.    Define the key elements of an implementation science grant proposal
    2.    Create a conceptual model and rationale for your proposed intervention or investigative components, for grants applications in key sections of grant applications

    Faculty:   Margaret Handley/Courtney Lyles

    Location: Mission Hall 2107