The Social Determinants of Health Theory emphasizes that health and illness are influenced by social, economic, and environmental factors, rather than solely biological factors.

The Biomedical Model views disease as primarily caused by biological factors, such as pathogens, genetic predispositions, and physiological abnormalities.

The Health Belief Model proposes that individuals' health behaviors are influenced by their beliefs about the susceptibility to, severity of, and benefits of treatment for a particular illness.

The Ecological Model considers the complex interactions between biological, psychological, social, cultural, and environmental factors in shaping health and illness.

Social Support Theory emphasizes the importance of social support from family, friends, and community in promoting health and coping with illness.

The Theory of Planned Behavior suggests that health behaviors are influenced by individuals' intentions, perceived behavioral control, and subjective norms.

The Transtheoretical Model suggests that individuals progress through stages of readiness to change health behaviors, from precontemplation to contemplation, preparation, action, and maintenance.

Critical Medical Anthropology examines the social, cultural, political, economic, and historical factors that influence health and illness experiences, particularly among marginalized populations.

Stress and Coping Theory focuses on the relationship between stressors, coping mechanisms, and health outcomes, suggesting that effective coping can mitigate the negative effects of stress on health.

The Diffusion of Innovations Theory suggests that the adoption of new health behaviors is influenced by factors such as the perceived relative advantage, compatibility, complexity, trialability, and observability of the behavior.

The Social Determinants of Health Theory, Critical Medical Anthropology, and Political Economy of Health Theory all emphasize the role of social inequality and power structures in shaping health and illness experiences, particularly among marginalized populations.

The Health Transition Model describes the relationship between economic development and health status, suggesting that as countries undergo economic development, their health status improves.

Symbolic Interactionism, Medical Anthropology, and Ethnomedicine all emphasize the role of culture and symbolic meanings in shaping health and illness experiences, exploring how cultural beliefs, values, and practices influence perceptions of illness, healing, and healthcare.

The Social Production of Illness perspective emphasizes the role of social, economic, political, environmental, and historical factors in shaping health and illness experiences, arguing that illness is not solely a biological phenomenon but also a social construct.

Self-Care Theory, Chronic Illness Theory, and Disability Studies Theory all emphasize the role of self-care and self-management in health and illness, exploring how individuals actively engage in managing their own health and well-being.