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. 2020 Jul 30;9(7):3593–3599. doi: 10.4103/jfmpc.jfmpc_309_20

Table 3.

Difference between baseline and post-intervention attitude and practices in study participants

Associated Factors Pretest frequency Agree with the fact (%) Posttest frequency Agree with the fact (%) Difference in % McNemar’s test P
Attitude 1. They can go to temple during menses and touch pickle 31 (39.7) 56 (71.8) 32.1 <0.001**
2. Can run and play 29 (37.2) 59 (75.6) 38.4 <0.001**
3. Open to talk about menses 60 (76.9) 75 (96.2) 19.3 <0.001**
4. They can wash their hair and bathe daily. 66 (84.6) 70 (89.7) 5.1 0.481

Yes Yes Difference %

Practice 1. Consults a doctor if menstrual problems are there 62 (79.5) 72 (92.3) 12.8 0.052
2. Absorbent used during menses (sanitary pads) 67 (85.9) 74 (94.9) 9 0.065
3. Duration of changing sanitary pads (3-4 times/day) 66 (84.6) 70 (89.7) 5.1 0.481
4. Disposed pads correctly (wrapped in a paper and throw in dustbin) 63 (80.8) 71 (91) 10.2 0.077

**P < 0.001, statistically highly significant