The HPM comprises three primary areas that nurses can use to assess health promotion behaviors: 1) personal characteristics and experiences; 2) behaviors-specific cognition and affect; and 3) behavioral outcome. Moreover, the HPM incorporates elements of the change process, including a commitment to a plan of action and acknowledgement of competing demands. The final outcome is engagement in health promotion behaviors [4]. Pender puts her efforts to develop a model that guide nursing society as a whole through interactions at the individual level and biophysical processes that motivate individuals to participate in health-promoting behaviors leading to overall well-being [3]. Pender’s model provides important guides for nursing professionals as they focus on health promotion strategies for patients and for research aimed at prediction of health-promoting behaviors.