The effects of different health risk appraisal feedback on health-related behaviors in a worksite population

Gerald C. Hyner; Cynthia J. Petri; Christopher L. Melby; Joan Duda; D. Craig Huddy

doi:10.1093/her/2.2.161

The effects of different health risk appraisal feedback on health-related behaviors in a worksite population

Gerald C. Hyner, Cynthia J. Petri, Christopher L. Melby, Joan Duda, D. Craig Huddy

Sport, Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

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Abstract

Three commonly used health risk appraisals (HRAs) and a control were utilized in a worksite population to determine their impact on employees' health-related behaviors. A generic questionnaire was developed which included non-redundant items from three different HRA instruments, and was distributed to all 495 employees of an insurance company. Two hundred employees returned usable questionnaires and were randomly allocated into three HRA groups and a control. Each HRA group received different HRA-generated computer feedback while the control group received general health information. A follow-up questionnaire was distributed 3 weeks after employees received HRA or control feedback to measure reported healthrelated behaviors and satisfaction with the feedback. Statistical analyses revealed no differences between the HRA feedback conditions and the control with regard to changes in employees' reported health behavior.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	161-164
Journal	Health Education Research
Volume	2
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1093/her/2.2.161
Publication status	Published - 1987

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10.1093/her/2.2.161

Duda_1987_Health_Education_Research
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Cite this

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title = "The effects of different health risk appraisal feedback on health-related behaviors in a worksite population",

abstract = "Three commonly used health risk appraisals (HRAs) and a control were utilized in a worksite population to determine their impact on employees' health-related behaviors. A generic questionnaire was developed which included non-redundant items from three different HRA instruments, and was distributed to all 495 employees of an insurance company. Two hundred employees returned usable questionnaires and were randomly allocated into three HRA groups and a control. Each HRA group received different HRA-generated computer feedback while the control group received general health information. A follow-up questionnaire was distributed 3 weeks after employees received HRA or control feedback to measure reported healthrelated behaviors and satisfaction with the feedback. Statistical analyses revealed no differences between the HRA feedback conditions and the control with regard to changes in employees' reported health behavior.",

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AU - Huddy, D. Craig

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AB - Three commonly used health risk appraisals (HRAs) and a control were utilized in a worksite population to determine their impact on employees' health-related behaviors. A generic questionnaire was developed which included non-redundant items from three different HRA instruments, and was distributed to all 495 employees of an insurance company. Two hundred employees returned usable questionnaires and were randomly allocated into three HRA groups and a control. Each HRA group received different HRA-generated computer feedback while the control group received general health information. A follow-up questionnaire was distributed 3 weeks after employees received HRA or control feedback to measure reported healthrelated behaviors and satisfaction with the feedback. Statistical analyses revealed no differences between the HRA feedback conditions and the control with regard to changes in employees' reported health behavior.

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JO - Health Education Research

JF - Health Education Research

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ER -

The effects of different health risk appraisal feedback on health-related behaviors in a worksite population

Abstract

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