Skip to main content
. 2018 Apr 2;21(12):2329–2344. doi: 10.1017/S1368980018000678

Table 6.

Effect of the exposure on the difference in healthy snack ratio and the targeted determinants between T0 (baseline) and T1 (post-intervention), as compared with the control group, among 14–16-year-old adolescents, ‘Snack Track School’ app intervention, Flanders, Belgium, January–April 2016

Unadjusted effects Adjusted effects
DID se DID se
Healthy snack ratio
Exposure§
Did not use the app −0·28 2·48 −3·33 2·66
Low users −3·21 2·64 −3·35 2·74
High users −3·42 2·50 −3·80 2·54
Awareness
Exposure§
Did not use the app −0·01 0·08 −0·03 0·09
Low users 0·10 0·08 0·15 0·09
High users −0·01 0·04 0·01 0·08
Intention
Exposure§
Did not use the app −0·21* 0·10 −0·16 0·11
Low users −0·16 0·10 −0·08 0·11
High users −0·10 0·10 −0·11 0·10
Attitude taste
Exposure§
Did not use the app −0·06 0·10 0·08 0·11
Low users 0·01 0·11 0·10 0·12
High users 0·16 0·10 0·12 0·11
Attitude health
Exposure§
Did not use the app −0·16* 0·07 −0·10 0·08
Low users −0·26** 0·08 −0·24** 0·08
High users −0·05 0·07 −0·07 0·07
Self-efficacy
Exposure§
Did not use the app −0·10 0·08 −0·09 0·09
Low users −0·12 0·09 −0·10 0·09
High users 0·04 0·08 0·03 0·08
Habit
Exposure§
Did not use the app −0·02 0·08 0·05 0·08
Low users −0·13 0·08 −0·08 0·08
High users 0·02 0·08 0·02 0·08
Knowledge about the healthiness of snacks
Exposure§
Did not use the app 1·44 0·67* 1·66* 0·71
Low users 1·46 0·71* 1·55* 0·72
High users 1·02 0·67 1·01 0·67

DID, difference-in-difference.

*P<0·05, **P<0·01.

Crude multilevel models without covariates.

Multilevel models adjusted for age, BMI Z-score, sex and education type.

§

Reference group=control group.