The phrase "achieve behaviour change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, health, education, or any field focused on modifying actions or habits.
Example: "The program aims to achieve behaviour change among participants to promote healthier lifestyles."
Alternatives: "bring about behaviour change" or "facilitate behaviour change."
However, regulation alone is unlikely to achieve behaviour change.
The world's biggest furniture retailer says it's going "all in" to have a net positive impact on the climate through renewable energy investment, energy-efficiency measures, cutting supply chain emissions, and product changes designed to achieve behaviour change.
Effective strategies are needed to achieve behaviour change.
If fear appeals are the wrong instrument to achieve behaviour change, which behaviour change method (or technique) should health promoters use?
Facilitators taught patients a range of self-regulatory skills to achieve behaviour change and maintenance over time, supported by a manual describing the skills.
However, knowing how difficult it is to achieve behaviour change we also assumed that this offer, made in a letter, would be equivalent to no intervention.
Understanding processes and mechanisms of underlying behaviour is vital in achieving behaviour change [ 10].
Perhaps due to the difficulties in achieving behaviour change, the focus on HIV control has shifted to ART therapy.
However, there are challenges to achieving behaviour change around risk factors to improve long-term outcomes in COPD [ 20].
Trials have shown that interventions are effective in achieving behaviour change in cancer survivors (Demark-Wahnefried et al, 2007; Morey et al, 2009).
The effectiveness of financial incentives in achieving behaviour change, including smoking cessation during pregnancy, might result from direct influences to individuals' motivation and self-regulation.
