Stages of change
No differences were found between intervention and comparison
groups and both types of participants (mothers and pregnant
women) on the baseline distribution percentages of the TTM stages
of change described as precontemplation, contemplation/preparation
and action/maintenance (table 2). No differences were found between
mothers and pregnant women in the percentage distribution among
the TTM stages of change within the two groups (table 3). However,
The ANCOVA results showed that the percentage distribution among
the stages of change after intervention were statistically significant
between participant groups (mothers with children: F = 11.978,
P = 0.003; pregnant women: F = 6.689, P = 0.035).
The changes of stage were categorized as progress (advancing
stages), stationary (no progress) and regression (regressing stages)
(table 4). Most participants remained in the same stages
(stationary). Less than 30% of women changed their TTM stage
during the study period. A statistically significant difference was
found between mothers with children, but not for pregnant
women, in the intervention group in percentage of participants
who had changed TTM stages (McNemar test = 13.400, P = .004).
There were a higher percentage of mothers in the intervention
group (25.4%) who progressed in stages of change than mothers in
the comparison group (12.8%).
ขั้นตอนของการเปลี่ยนแปลงที่แตกต่างไม่พบระหว่างการแทรกแซงและการเปรียบเทียบกลุ่มและทั้งสองประเภทของผู้เข้าร่วม( ในอัตราร้อยละการกระจายพื้นฐานของขั้นตอนทีทีเอ็มของการเปลี่ยนแปลงการอธิบายว่าprecontemplation และการกระทำ ไม่มีความแตกต่างที่พบระหว่างมารดาและหญิงตั้งครรภ์ร้อยละระหว่างขั้นตอนทีทีเอ็มของการเปลี่ยนแปลงที่อยู่ในทั้งสองกลุ่ม( Stages of change
No differences were found between intervention and comparison
groups and both types of participants (mothers and pregnant
women) on the baseline distribution percentages of the TTM stages
of change described as precontemplation, contemplation/preparation
and action/maintenance (table 2). No differences were found between
mothers and pregnant women in the percentage distribution among
the TTM stages of change within the two groups (table 3). However,
The ANCOVA results showed that the percentage distribution among
the stages of change after intervention were statistically significant
between participant groups (mothers with children: F = 11.978,
P = 0.003; pregnant women: F = 6.689, P = 0.035).
The changes of stage were categorized as progress (advancing
stages), stationary (no progress) and regression (regressing stages)
(table 4). Most participants remained in the same stages
(stationary). Less than 30% of women changed their TTM stage
during the study period. A statistically significant difference was
found between mothers with children, but not for pregnant
women, in the intervention group in percentage of participants
who had changed TTM stages (McNemar test = 13.400, P = .004).
There were a higher percentage of mothers in the intervention
group (25.4%) who progressed in stages of change than mothers in
the comparison group (12.8%).
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