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. 2016 Sep 20;6:57–63. doi: 10.1016/j.invent.2016.09.003

Table 3.

Study 1 and Study 2 perceptions of ICBT.

Variable Study 1d
Study 2
(N = 94)
Statistical
(n = 39)
Testimonial
(n = 32)
Pre-video
Post-video
Pre-video
Post-video
Pre-video
Post-video
M (SD) M (SD) M (SD) M (SD) M (SD) M (SD)
CEQ credibility subscalea 19.02 (4.76) 21.51 (4.90) 19.15 (5.95) 20.53 (6.54)** 18.14 (6.58) 20.93 (5.57)**
CEQ expectancy subscalea 16.72 (5.38) 18.04 (6.16) 16.32 (5.41) 17.61 (6.16)* 15.53 (5.77) 17.80 (6.05)**
Importance of ICBTb 4.18 (0.79) 4.49 (0.64) 4.22 (0.70) 4.69 (0.53)** 3.74 (1.05) 4.32 (0.81)**
Helpfulness of ICBTb 4.03 (0.77) 4.44 (0.64) 3.81 (0.82) 4.44 (0.66)** 3.78 (0.92) 4.28 (0.78)**
Interest in screenerc 7.78 (2.66) 9.28 (2.53) 9.00 (1.36) 9.97 (1.90)** 7.68 (2.70) 8.10 (2.74)**
Interest in ICBTc 8.10 (2.65) 9.46 (2.11) 8.68 (2.19) 9.97 (1.85) 7.60 (2.70) 8.09 (2.74)*

ICBT = Internet-delivered cognitive behaviour therapy; CEQ = Credibility and Expectancy Questionnaire; M = mean; SD = standard deviation. *p < 0.01, **p < 0.001.

a

These subscales range in total scores from 3 to 27; higher scores represent greater credibility and expectancy, respectively.

b

These questions rated on a 1–5 scale; higher scores signify greater agreement.

c

These questions rated on a 1–10 scale; higher scores represent greater interest.

d

No main effects for condition or interactions between time and condition were found; significance values represent statistically significant main effects for time from pre- to post-video.