Skip to main content
. 2013 Jan 30;17(3):657–666. doi: 10.1017/S1368980013000049

Table 2.

Comparison of constructs of Pender's Health Promotion Model and weekly frequency of breakfast consumption before and after the intervention according to study group: female students (n 100) attending two middle schools in average-income areas of Qom, Iran, April–June 2011

Experimental group Control group
Before intervention After intervention Before intervention After intervention
Variable Mean sd Mean sd Mean sd Mean sd
Perceived benefits 22·92 3·82 25·60*, 3·60 23·18 2·87 23·78 4·28
Perceived barriers 17·96 6·53 14·44*, 4·96 16·94 7·67 16·86 6·70
Perceived self-efficacy 19·70 5·18 22·62*, 4·44 19·38 5·07 19·80 5·99
Activity-related affect (positive) 8·08 1·98 8·84*, 1·50 8·30 1·59 8·08 2·20
Activity-related affect (negative) 4·08 1·79 3·28*, 1·37 3·96 2·01 4·18 1·85
Interpersonal influences 37·18 8·37 41·52*, 8·12 34·54 8·48 34·98 9·49
Situational influences 1·26 0·69 1·60*, 0·67 1·46 0·50 1·50 0·58
Competing demands and preferences 2·12 1·67 1·40*, 0·96 2·02 1·50 1·88 1·17
Commitment to plan of action 17·32 4·07 19·98*, 3·53 18·22 4·16 17·80 3·88
Weekly frequency of breakfast consumption 3·80 2·71 4·93*, 2·33 3·60 2·68 3·83 2·68

Mean values were significantly different from those of the control group (independent-samples t test): *P < 0·05.

Mean values were significantly different from those before the intervention (paired-samples t test): †P < 0·05.