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. 2022 May 8;14(9):1968. doi: 10.3390/nu14091968

Table 2.

Differences in acceptance (UTAUT behavioral intention scale) by sociodemographic and medical data.

Variable N % Mean (SD) Test p-Value
Sex t437 = 1.19 0.236
Female 392 89.3 3.84 (0.92)
Male 47 10.7 3.67 (1.04)
Age (in years) F3435 = 5.77 0.001 ***
18–34 75 17.1 3.87 (0.79)
35–44 133 30.3 4.07 (0.83)
45–54 136 31.0 3.62 (1.03)
>55 95 21.6 3.74 (0.95)
BMI categories F3435 = 2.10 0.100
Overweight 66 15.0 3.71 (0.96)
Obesity grade I 67 15.3 3.69 (1.06)
Obesity grade II 72 16.4 4.04 (0.77)
Obesity grade III 234 53.3 3.83 (0.93)
Outpatient psychotherapy t437 = 1.35 0.651
No 355 80.9 3.85 (0.92)
Yes 84 19.1 3.70 (0.97)
Educational level F5433 = 0.44 0.821
University education 63 14.4 3.75 (0.92)
Higher education entrance qualification 93 21.2 3.85 (0.96)
Intermediate secondary education 198 45.1 3.87 (0.89)
Lower secondary education 76 17.3 3.73 (1.03)
No qualification 3 0.7 3.67 (1.15)
Other 6 1.4 4.06 (0.53)
Mental disorder t437 = 1.28 0.749
Yes 159 36.2 3.75 (0.96)
No 280 63.8 3.87 (0.91)
Occupational status t437 = −0.22 0.826
Employed 301 68.6 3.82 (0.91)
Unemployed 138 31.4 3.84 (0.97)

Note. Total N = 439. *** p < 0.001. The mean comparisons were carried out using both t-tests and ANOVAs. The α values were corrected via post hoc tests using the Bonferroni method. The DV acceptance of weight management applications was measured via the UTAUT BI (Behavioral Intention) scale.