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. 2019 May 2;19:482. doi: 10.1186/s12889-019-6830-1

Table 5.

Percent of patients with increased PA-level (Δ-value) at 6-month follow-up, analysed with 1–2 baseline predictive correlates

Correlate of PA (n) Increased PA-level (∆ value)
% of patients p valuea phi coefficient
Positive values Negative values
SEE (170/155) 74.1 72.9 0.804 0.01
PREP (183/164) 77.0 70.7 0.180 0.07
CONF (179/167) 79.9 67.7 0.010 0.14
BMI (130/226) 81.5 71.2 0.031 0.12
PCS (181/162) 79.0 68.5 0.027 0.12
SEE/PREP (109/92) 79.8 75.0 0.414 0.06
SEE/CONF (106/94) 79.2 69.1 0.102 0.12
SEE/BMI (69/106) 82.6 69.8 0.057 0.14
SEE/PCS (95/79) 80.0 69.6 0.114 0.12
PREP/CONF (128/112) 79.7 66.1 0.017 0.15
PREP/BMI (62/100) 79.0 64.0 0.043 0.16
PREP/PCS (101/80) 83.2 67.5 0.014 0.18
CONF/BMI (64/105) 82.8 69.1 0.004 0.22
CONF/PCS (102/85) 88.2 68.2 0.001 0.24
BMI/PCS (77/113) 84.4 65.5 0.004 0.21
Low values High values
PABL (152/119) 84.0 66.1 < 0.001 0.21

PA-level physical activity level according to ACSM/AHA questionnaire, SEE self-efficacy expectations, PREP readiness to change – prepared, CONF readiness to change – confident, BMI body max index, PCS physical component summary – SF-36, PABL physical activity at baseline

Cut-points regarding positively assessed values were: SEE ≥4.77 points, PREP > 86 mm, CONF > 68 mm, BMI < 30, PCS ≥ 47.06 points. Cut-point regarding low PABL was < 2 points

aP values were determined by Chi-square test for independence

Statistical significance was set at p ≤ 0.05. Statistical significant p-values are presented in bold numbers