diploma in nutrition part i - amazon s3 · 2016-11-14 · behaviour change and goal setting...
TRANSCRIPT
Bonus Lesson
Behaviour Change and Goal Setting
Presented by:
Louise Sheehan Course Educator
MSc Exercise and Nutrition Science
Diploma in Nutrition – Part I
We have all the information…
How are we approaching and managing the process of change
Too much focus on diet?Not enough focus on activity or lifestyle changes?Other factors involved other than diet and lifestyle?Food choice influenced by friends, family, environment,
media?
Factors influencing food choice…
Hunger, Satiety, TasteBiological
Food cost and IncomeEconomic
Access, Education, Time, SkillsPhysical
Social Class, cultural influencesSocial
Mood, Stress, GuiltPsychological
Attitudes, Beliefs, KnowledgeIndividual
Factors influencing food choice…
Why can’t we change our behaviours?
Habits are:AutomaticHard to breakComfortable and familiar
Other factors preventing change:Lack of motivationLack of supportLack of awarenessLack of knowledge
Break Bad
Habits
Allow time to form
new habits-21 days
Wait 15 minutes before eating
Eat everything at kitchen
table
Make habits
healthier
Make small
changes
View habit changing with
satisfaction
Mix up your routine
Strong motivation to
change
How to break habits…
Small changes made permanent
Stop trying to change everything at once!!This can make change seem overwhelming,
intimidating and unreachableFocus on one change at a time
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)
• Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
• Help facilitate change• Achieve goals• All aspects of diet & lifestyle• Change thought process
Cognitive Behavioural
Therapy
CBT – What is it?
Talking Therapy
How we think
affects our behaviour
Helps to manage
thoughts
Allow you to think and talk
about your thoughts and
behaviours
Helps to create a more
helpful and realistic way of thinking
Positive management of
harmful behaviours
How do your thoughts make you
feel?
Change your
actions
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
• Widely used since the 1970’s
• Based on combination of research and therapeutic practice
• Large list of therapies under CBT umbrella• Behavioural Activation• Behavioural & Cognitive Therapy• Reality Therapy• Problem Solving Therapy
Large volume of research & evidence to support CBT
How is CBT used?
Helps to tackle problems:Depression, eating disordersWeight LossDrug Addiction
Deals with current problems
Provides practical ways to improve state of mind on a daily basis
How does CBT work?
Make sense of overwhelmingproblems
InterconnectedThoughtsFeelingsPhysical sensationsActions
Stop negative thought cycle
Change negative patterns to improve how you feel
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
CBT
Advantages
1. Complete in short period
2. Different formats
3. Incorporate into every day life
4. Use anytime
Disadvantages
1. Fully committed
2. Focuses on current problems
3. Does not address wider problems
Secret to successful change
SUPPORT
MOTIVATION
Stages of Change Model
Pre-Contemplation
Contemplation
Preparation
Action
Maintenance
Prochaska & di Clemente
(1986)
ENTER
Exit & re-enter at
any stage
RELAPSE
1. Pre-contemplation
2. Contemplation
3. Preparation
4. Action
5. Maintenance
What stage are you at?
Stage How to Recognise How to Move on
1. Pre-contemplationResisting change
Avoiding the subjectNot taking responsibility DenialRationalisationIntellectualisationProjectionDisplacement
Think about the subjectBecome well-informedTake responsibilityBecome aware of your defencesConcentrate on problemEmpathySublimation
2. ContemplationChange on Horizon
Thinking seriouslyMay procrastinate about change
Vividly imagine your problemMake the decision
3. PreparationGetting Ready
You have decided on action & making the steps necessary to prepare you for action
Commit to change – make it a priority
4. ActionTime to Move
You are taking the steps required to change Exercise and relaxControl your environmentReward yourselfGet others to help you
5. MaintenanceStaying There
After several months you enter this stage Review a list of negative aspects regularlyAvoid people & places that can compromise
Contemplation
Ask yourself:How would life be better if you made changes?How would your fitness levels improve?How would your health improve?How would your view on life improve?How would your relationships improve?What other benefits do you stand to gain?
E.g. losing weightPros Cons
Look great Takes effort
Better energy Takes commitment
More confidence Have to keep food diary
Healthier Need to think about food
Happier Need support
Now make a decision!!
Preparation
Gyms are too
expensive
Start a walking group
I can’t cookJoin a
cooking class
I eat when I am bored
Get a hobby
Make a healthy
eating and exercise plan
Action
Track your progress- keep a journalIdentify setbacksIdentify feelingsReward yourself for hard workReview your plan at regular intervalsGet support
Maintenance
Stay motivated
Keep things interesting
Re-visit goals and challenge
yourselfCheck in
every now and again
Motivators
Barriers
Action Plan
Goals
Reward System
Simple steps to CBT
1) Find your motivation
What drives you?Why do you want to change
Examples
Look & Feel betterClothes fit betterImprove Health Self- confidence
2) identify your barriers
Common barriers:Lack of timeLack of knowledgeLack of preparationBad habitsLack of motivationEmotional eating
Identify what is stopping you and then make an action plan to overcome it
F3) Make an Action Plan
1. Identify barrier/negative behavior
e.g. I eat sugary foods when I am stressed or tired
2. Replace negative behavior with a positive behavior
e.g. When I am tired I take a relaxing bath or go for a walk to get some fresh air
3. Have a list of actions ready to replace bad eating habits
Goal Setting
Mini goals
Main goal
What is goal setting?
• Powerful motivation tool
• Guidelines to help you achieve the end result
• Increased chance of success
• Reduces incidences• Time wasted• Failure
5 Principles of goal setting
1.Clarity
2.Challenge
3.Commitment
4.Feedback
5.Task Complexity
Goals are good
SMART Goals
Acronym
Guide when setting goals
Defines your plan
Aid to your success
S
M
A
R
T
SpecificClear, well defined
MeasurableSee how the goal is achieved
AchievableIs it possible to do?
RealisticWithin available time, knowledge & resources
Time FrameEnough time to achieve goal
Lets use an example to explain
SMART goals in detail
I want to eat more fruit & vegetablesI only eat 1 piece a day
How do I put this into action?
Let’s try it out!
SPECIFIC
I want to eat more fruit & vegetables
I only eat 1 portion of fruit & vegetables daily
I would like to achieve 5 portions per day
Smart Goals
Measurable
I want to eat more fruit & vegetables
I would like to achieve 5 portions per day
I want to see the end result in 4 weeks
Achievable
I want to eat more fruit & vegetables
I would like to achieve 5 portions per day
I want to see the end result in 4 weeks
I can achieve this by increasing my portions by 1 every week
Smart Goals
Realistic
I want to eat more fruit & vegetables
I would like to achieve 5 portions per day
I want to see the end result in 4 weeks
I can achieve this by increasing my portions by 1 every week
Week 1 I will snack on fruit after dinnerWeek 2 I will add fruit to my breakfast cerealWeek 3 I will add salad to my sandwich Week 4 I will have 2 types of vegetables with dinner
Smart Goals
Time Frame
I want to eat more fruit & vegetables
I would like to achieve 5 portions per day
I want to see the end result in 4 weeks
I can achieve this by increasing my portions by 1 every weekWeek 1 I will snack on fruit after dinnerWeek 2 I will add fruit to my breakfast cerealWeek 3 I will add salad to my sandwich Week 4 I will have 2 types of vegetables with dinner
This is a realistic goal as I have sufficient time to reach each mini goal (7 days)
Smart Goals
Increasing Exercise
SPECIFIC
I want to be fit
I currently don’t do any exercise
I want to be able to run 5km 3 times a week
Smart Goals
Measurable
I want to be able to run
I want to achieve running 5km 3 times a week in 1 month’s time
Achievable
I want to be able to run 5km in a week
I want to be able to run 5kms 3 times a weekI want to be able to do this in a monthI can achieve this by starting to run 2kms 3 times a week and increasing this by 1 km every week
Smart Goals
Realistic
I want to be able to run 5km in a week
I want to be able to run 5kms 3 times a weekI want to be able to do this in a monthI can achieve this by starting to run 2kms 3 times a week and increasing this by 1 km every week
Week 1- 2kms x 3 times a weekWeek 2- 3kms x 3 times a weekWeek 3- 4kms x 3 times a weekWeek 4- 5kms x 3 times a week
Smart Goals
Time Frame
I want to run more
Smart Goals
I want to be able to run 5kms 3 times a weekI want to be able to do this in a monthI can achieve this by starting to run 2kms 3 times a week and increasing this by 1 km every week
Week 1- 2kms x 3 times a weekWeek 2- 3kms x 3 times a weekWeek 3- 4kms x 3 times a weekWeek 4- 5kms x 3 times a week
This is an achievable time frame
Adopt a can-do attitude!!
Change negatives to positives:
I hate exercise
I will always be overweight
I hate my body
Healthy food is boring
Fast food is delicious
Exercise gives me so much energy
I lose weight easily
My body enables me to do all of the things I love
Healthy food nourishes me
Eating fast food makes me fat!
Reward System
Non food based
Goals achievedMiniMain
ExamplesGet a manicure/pedicureHave a massageBuy a bag/walletTreat yourself!
End Goal & End ResultLARGE!
Relapses
Part of Process
New Barriers
Self monitoring
Notice where you are going
wrongNotice barriers
Put new plan into action
Do you have sufficient
motivation??
Self-monitoring
What changes do you need to make?
Summary
What you think and feel affects your actions
Cognitive behavioural therapy can help you to change the way you think and act
There are 5 stages to changeIdentifying which stage you are at can help
you to improve your chances of success when changing habits
Identifying barriers to change and solutions is really important
Identify your motivations for changeChange is worth it!!