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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: Prev Med. 2019 May 10;128:105718. doi: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2019.05.006

Table 3.

Acceptability of Intervention, % participants answering in the affirmative as a function of pain group

Acute
Pain
n = 29
Chronic
Pain
n = 49
No
Pain
n = 41
p

The educational intervention was helpful. 90 96 93 .56
The educational intervention taught me information that I did not know before. 83 88 90 .65
The educational intervention was easy to understand. 79 100 95 < .01
The educational intervention was fun. 41 63 56 .16
The educational intervention took too long. 21 12 22 .43
The educational intervention was interesting. 76 92 81 .13
I would recommend this educational intervention to someone else. 66 90 81 .03
I believe that more people should receive this educational intervention. 73 92 88 .05
I do NOT think the educational intervention was useful. 10 2 5 .27
The educational intervention was confusing. 7 4 5 .86
The educational intervention will help prevent you from overdosing. 100 100 100 -
The educational intervention will change the way you help other people who are overdosing. 100 100 100 -
I would recommend this intervention to a family member or friend. 100 100 100 -

Note: p-values correspond to chi-squared tests that compared the proportion of affirmative responses to each statement across Pain Group. Intervention and Intervention X Pain Group effects did not have a significant impact on acceptability scores. Results were collapsed across Presentation and Presentation + Mastery conditions because no significant differences were observed between those groups.