Acceptability of a behaviour change intervention aimed at increasing the use of a reusable hot drink cup.

Plastic pollution is an acute issue, with single-use plastic contributing to it significantly. It is beneficial for the planet if we engage in more sustainable behaviors, such as using reusable items instead of single-use ones, thus reducing plastic pollution. We implemented an intervention to increase the use of reusable coffee cups, by employing behavior change techniques that targeted values towards environment, intention to use a reusable cup, and habit.

Is 'a little' too much?: An exploration of women's beliefs about alcohol use during pregnancy.

 Interventions to address alcohol use during pregnancy need to target underlying determinants of the behaviour. Using the theory of planned behaviour as a theoretical framework, the aim of this study was to identify behavioural, normative and control beliefs regarding alcohol use during pregnancy among a sample of women. 435 women completed a 15-minute online questionnaire designed to identify beliefs about alcohol use during pregnancy.

Exploring Medication Adherence Amongst Australian Adults Using an Extended Theory of Planned Behaviour.

Background: This study examined the psychological predictors of general prescription medication adherence using an extended theory of planned behaviour (i.e. adding habit strength).

A scoping review on interventions to promote physical activity among adults with disabilities.

Background: Despite the strong evidence that physical activity (PA) is a key determinant of health, there is limited knowledge on the content and outcomes of PA promotion interventions among individuals with disabilities.

Objective: To conduct a scoping review in order to examine the published literature on PA promotion interventions among adults with disabilities.

Methods: A scoping review following the methodological framework provided by Arksey and O'Malley used electronic databases (MEDLINE, PsycINFO, and CINAHL), reference lists, and journals to locate studies.