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. 2019 Dec 30;19:1751. doi: 10.1186/s12889-019-8108-z

Table 2.

Proportion of participants who strongly agreed or agreed to the statements evaluating label acceptability (n = 2105)

GDA (n = 697) MTL (n = 708) WL (n = 700)
n (%) n (%) n (%)
Liking
 I like this label 296 (42.5) 655 (92.5) 557 (79.6)a
 I want to see this label on the front of packages 380 (54.5) 644 (91.0) 582 (83.1)a
 This label will help me choose a healthier product 328 (47.1) 636 (89.8) 585 (83.6)a
Attractiveness
 This label does not catch my attention 446 (64.0) 145 (20.5) 228 (32.6)a
 This label provides me with the information I need 360 (51.7) 588 (83.1) 540 (77.1)
 This label is easy to identify 379 (54.4) 667 (94.2) 623 (89.0)a
 This label provides reliable information 380 (54.5) 564 (79.7) 531 (75.9)
Perceived cognitive work-load
 This label is too complex to understand 438 (62.8) 90 (12.7) 116 (16.6)a
 This label takes too long to understand 431 (61.8) 77 (10.9) 112 (16.0)a
 This label makes me uncomfortable 351 (50.4) 61 (8.62) 107 (15.3)a

GDA Guideline Daily Allowance, MTL Multiple Traffic Light, WL Warning Labels

Bold numbers indicate significant difference (p < 0.05) with GDA. a: Significant difference (p < 0.05) between MTL and WL

Chi2 was used to test for significant differences between labelling conditions