Asked by Charlie Badge on Sep 25, 2024
Sally disclosed to her nutrition counselor that she is ready to cook more meals at home, and even reported she only eats out (e.g., fast or restaurant food) four times per week instead of seven. How will social disclosure likely effect Sally's goal of eating more meals at home?
A) Sally will be less likely to eat more meals at home.
B) Sally will be more likely to eat more meals at home.
C) Sally will be more likely to eat more meals out.
D) This self-disclosure will likely have no effect on Sally's ability to eat more meals at home.
E) This self-disclosure will likely have no effect on Sally's ability to eat fewer meals out.
Social Disclosure
Sharing information about oneself in order to enhance lifestyle change objectives.
Eating Meals
The habitual process of consuming food in structured intervals throughout the day to meet nutritional needs and maintain health.
Eating Out
The activity of dining in restaurants or outside the home, often associated with socializing, convenience, or experiencing new foods.
- Investigate the role of social support and significant people in preserving positive changes to dietary behaviors.
Learning Objectives
- Investigate the role of social support and significant people in preserving positive changes to dietary behaviors.
Related questions
Why Is Social Support Essential for Clients to Make Behavior ...
How Can Significant Others Support Clients to Sustain Positive Nutrition-Related ...
Your Client Reported She Ate Chicken Fingers, French Fries, and ...
How Can Social Disclosure Affect Behavior Change Among Clients
Your Client Saw Her Husband Eating His Chicken Salad Sandwich ...