BCT Taxonomy
Detailed App Info:
Application Description
This app is an easy-to-navigate and fully searchable version of the Behaviour Change Technique Taxonomy v1 (BCTTv1) published by Michie et al. (2013).
Comprising 93 behaviour change techniques (BCTs) with labels, definitions and examples, organised into 16 groupings to increase speed of use, the taxonomy is a valuable tool for anyone involved in designing, reporting or evaluating interventions to change behaviour.
Features
- Access to the full BCTTv1
- Quick search for BCTs by BCT label, grouping or view all BCTs
- Find out more about the BCTTv1 taxonomy project
About
The development of BCTTv1 was three-year project, funded by the UK Medical Research Council and led by a team of behavioural scientists from:
• University College London
• University of Aberdeen
• University of Cambridge
• University of Exeter
• City University London
• Newcastle University
Find out more about the BCTTv1 project at: www.ucl.ac.uk/health-psychology/bcttaxonomy
Comprising 93 behaviour change techniques (BCTs) with labels, definitions and examples, organised into 16 groupings to increase speed of use, the taxonomy is a valuable tool for anyone involved in designing, reporting or evaluating interventions to change behaviour.
Features
- Access to the full BCTTv1
- Quick search for BCTs by BCT label, grouping or view all BCTs
- Find out more about the BCTTv1 taxonomy project
About
The development of BCTTv1 was three-year project, funded by the UK Medical Research Council and led by a team of behavioural scientists from:
• University College London
• University of Aberdeen
• University of Cambridge
• University of Exeter
• City University London
• Newcastle University
Find out more about the BCTTv1 project at: www.ucl.ac.uk/health-psychology/bcttaxonomy
Requirements
Your mobile device must have at least 778 KB of space to download and install BCT Taxonomy app. BCT Taxonomy is available on iTunes for $0.00
If you have any problems with installation or in-app purchase, found bugs, questions, comments about this application, you can visit the official website of David Crane at http://www.ucl.ac.uk/behaviour-change.
Copyright © University College London
