Our Products
LifeStyle Management Suite
Our health behavior change products improve lives, reduce health care expenses, and are easy and cost-effective to deliver. Built on over 30 years of research on how people change, our programs meet the needs of entire populations—the small segment (about 20%) that is ready to take action plus the large majority who are not ready.
We believe:
“Wherever you are at, we can work with that.”™
- Proactive Health Consumer
- Health Risk Intervention
- Depression Prevention
- Eating a Healthy Diet
- Exercising Regularly
- Medication Adherence
- Smoking Cessation
- Stress Management
- Weight Management
See our Healthy LifeStyles program demo for more information.
|
|
A key differentiator of our products is that they use all of the TTM constructs for tailoring found to produce greater effects (Noar et. al., 20071). By using multiple constructs, our programs can deliver interventions carefully tailored to the needs of each individual participant. Read our three-page program effectiveness summary to see the high impact of our products.
To learn more about Pro-Change’s programs and to listen to a podcast, visit www.urac.org/podcast/ and listen to the 12/21/09 episode. The podcast is also available via iTunes under “Highlights in Healthcare” (iTunes).
Our programs are available in online, offline, and in coaching versions for flexible delivery.
Other Programs
Youth Obesity Prevention
|
Anger and Violence
|
| Personal Finance | Other Behaviors
|
Programs Under Development
|
For each behavior, participants receive fully tailored feedback on:
- Each process of change relevant to their current stage
- Ways to move forward toward the healthy change
- How much progress they are making
- How their progress compares to what others have done
Our stage-based printed manuals may be purchased directly—see our manuals order page for details. Please contact us for online, offline or coaching program licensing information.
1 Noar, S.M., Benac, C.N., and Harris, M.S. (2007) Does tailoring matter? Meta-analytic review of tailored print health behavior change interventions. Psychological Bulletin, 4, 673-693.


