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Table 5 Behaviour Change Techniques (BCTs) used in each intervention

From: Behavioural Change Techniques in Health Coaching-Based Interventions for Type 2 Diabetes: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

 

Effect size

Underpinning Theory

1.1goal setting (behaviour)

1.2 problem-solving

1.3 goal- setting (outcome)

1.4 action planning

1.5 review behaviour goal(s)

1.6 Discrepancy between current behavior and goal

1.7 Review outcome goals

1.8 behavioural contract

2.1 monitoring of behaviour by others without feedback

2.2 feedback on behaviour

2.3 Self-monitoring of behaviour

Frosch et al. (2011), U S [34]

− 0.05

NA

Χ

  

Χ

Χ

      

Glasgow et al. (2006), U S [35]

0.062

MI, CCM, SCT

Χ

Χ

 

Χ

Χ

      

Kim et al. (2015), U S [36]

0.292

MI, PPM

Χ

Χ

Χ

        

McKay et al. (2002), U S [37]

0.14

NA

 

Χ

         

Ruggiero et al. (2010), U S [38]

0.259

TTM

Χ

Χ

         

Sacco et al. (2009), U S [39]

0.172

CBT

Χ

Χ

 

Χ

 

Χ

Χ

    

Thom et al. (2013), U S [40]

0.383

MI

Χ

  

Χ

       

Whittemore et al. (2004), U S [41]

0.098

ACI

Χ

Χ

Χ

        

Willard- Grace et al. (2015), U S [42]

0.478

CCM, MI

           

Wolever et al. (2010), U S [43]

0.253

DIM

 

Χ

Χ

        

Chen et al. (2016), Taiwan [44]

0.78

NA

           

Lin et al., (2021), Taiwa n [45]

0.462

MI

Χ

 

Χ

Χ

    

Χ

  

Basak Cinar and Schou (2014), Turke y [46]

0.383

MI, SET

Χ

 

Χ

Χ

       

Sherifali et al., (2021), Canad a [47]

0.31

MI

  

Χ

        

Cho et al. (2011), Kore a [48]

0.328

NA

         

Χ

 

Holmen et al. (2014), Norwa y [49]

−0.167

MI, TTM

Χ

Χ

        

Χ

Karhula et al. (2015), Finlan d [50]

0.087

PTM

Χ

  

Χ

      

Χ

Kempf et al. (2017), German y [51]

0.713

NA

Χ

         

Χ

Odnoletkova et al. (2016), Belgiu m [52]

0.19

CF,MI, PPM

 

Χ

         

Varney et al. (2014), Australi a [53]

0.729

NA

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

Χ

 

Χ

   

n(%)

13 (65)

10 (50)

7 (35)

8 (40)

3 (15)

2 (10)

1 (5)

1 (5)

1 (5)

1 (5)

3 (15)

 

2.4 self-monitoring of outcome(s) of behaviour

2.5 monitoring outcome(s) of behaviour by others without feedback

2.6 biofeedback

2.7 feedback on outcome(s) of behaviour

3.1 social support (unspecified)

3.3 social support (emotional)

4.1 instruction on how to perform a behaviour

8.7 Graded tasks

9.1credible sources

10.4 social reward

12.5 adding objects to the environment

13.2 framing/reframing

# of Used BCTs

Frosch et al. (2011), U S [34]

        

Χ

   

4

Glasgow et al. (2006), U S [35]

  

Χ

Χ

Χ

   

Χ

   

8

Kim et al. (2015), U S [36]

Χ

          

Χ

5

McKay et al. (2002), U S [37]

Χ

 

Χ

Χ

Χ

   

Χ

 

Χ

 

7

Ruggiero et al. (2010), U S [38]

    

Χ

       

3

Sacco et al. (2009), U S [39]

   

Χ

Χ

  

Χ

 

Χ

  

9

Thom et al. (2013), U S [40]

     

Χ

      

3

Whittemore et al. (2004), U S [41]

     

Χ

   

Χ

  

5

Willard- Grace et al. (2015), U S [42]

            

0

Wolever et al. (2010), U S [43]

        

Χ

   

3

Chen et al. (2016), Taiwan [44]

    

Χ

       

1

Lin et al., (2021), Taiwa n [45]

    

Χ

       

5

Basak Cinar and Schou (2014), Turke y [46]

 

Χ

          

4

Sherifali et al., (2021), Canad a [47]

    

Χ

       

2

Cho et al. (2011), Kore a [48]

    

Χ

   

Χ

   

3

Holmen et al. (2014), Norwa y [49]

Χ

 

Χ

      

Χ

 

Χ

7

Karhula et al. (2015), Finlan d [50]

Χ

 

Χ

         

6

Kempf et al. (2017), German y [51]

Χ

 

Χ

Χ

        

5

Odnoletkova et al. (2016), Belgiu m [52]

      

Χ

     

7

Varney et al. (2014), Australi a [53]

            

7

n(%)

5 (25)

1 (5)

5 (25)

4)20)

8 (40)

2 (10)

1 (5)

1 (5)

5 (25)

3 (15)

1 (5)

2 (10)

 
  1. MI Motivational interviewing, SET self-efficacy theory, CCM chronic care model, SCT social cognitive theory, TTM transtheoretical model, TM Pfizer’s telecoaching model, PPM PRECEDE–PROCEED mode, CF Coach framework, CBT Cognitive behavioural therapy, ACI Adaptation to chronic illness, DIM Duke integrative medicine