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. 2015 May 5;12:55. doi: 10.1186/s12966-015-0219-z

Table 5.

Bivariate associations between categorical Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) constructs and recreational activity 12 months post-intervention among ALPHA Trial exercise group participants, Alberta, Canada

TPB constructs c Active a (n = 78) Inactive (n = 48)
No. % No. % P -value b
Attitude
Instrumental (n = 125)
 Less than extremely useful 19 25% 16 33%
 Extremely useful 58 75% 32 67% 0.31
Affective (n = 125)
 Less than quite enjoyable 8 10% 18 38%
 Quite enjoyable 51 66% 25 53%
 Extremely enjoyable 18 23% 4 9% <0.01
Self-efficacy (n = 124)
 Less than moderately confident 13 17% 18 38%
 Moderately confident 44 58% 24 50%
 Extremely confident 19 25% 6 13% 0.03
Perceived Control (n = 125)
 Less than complete control 33 43% 24 50%
 Complete control 44 57% 24 50% 0.47
Motivation (n = 125)
 Less than quite motivated 9 12% 7 15%
 Quite motivated 38 49% 30 63%
 Extremely motivated 30 39% 11 23% 0.08
Injunctive Norm (n = 124)
 Less than strongly agree 17 22% 14 30%
 Strongly agree 60 78% 33 70% 0.40

aat least 150 minutes/week of moderate intensity recreational activity or 75 minutes/week of vigorous intensity recreational activity.

bp-value from Fisher’s exact test.

cmeasured at end of study, relating to continuing exercise.