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Table 5 Bivariate associations between categorical Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) constructs and recreational activity 12 months post-intervention among ALPHA Trial exercise group participants, Alberta, Canada

From: Predictors of physical activity at 12 month follow-up after a supervised exercise intervention in postmenopausal women

TPB constructs c

Active a (n = 78)

Inactive (n = 48)

 

No.

%

No.

%

P -value b

Attitude

     

Instrumental (n = 125)

     

 Less than extremely useful

19

25%

16

33%

 

 Extremely useful

58

75%

32

67%

0.31

Affective (n = 125)

     

 Less than quite enjoyable

8

10%

18

38%

 

 Quite enjoyable

51

66%

25

53%

 

 Extremely enjoyable

18

23%

4

9%

<0.01

Self-efficacy (n = 124)

     

 Less than moderately confident

13

17%

18

38%

 

 Moderately confident

44

58%

24

50%

 

 Extremely confident

19

25%

6

13%

0.03

Perceived Control (n = 125)

     

 Less than complete control

33

43%

24

50%

 

 Complete control

44

57%

24

50%

0.47

Motivation (n = 125)

     

 Less than quite motivated

9

12%

7

15%

 

 Quite motivated

38

49%

30

63%

 

 Extremely motivated

30

39%

11

23%

0.08

Injunctive Norm (n = 124)

     

 Less than strongly agree

17

22%

14

30%

 

 Strongly agree

60

78%

33

70%

0.40

  1. aat least 150 minutes/week of moderate intensity recreational activity or 75 minutes/week of vigorous intensity recreational activity.
  2. bp-value from Fisher’s exact test.
  3. cmeasured at end of study, relating to continuing exercise.