Sites et monuments : bulletin de la Société pour la protection des paysages et de l'esthétique générale de la France

juillet 20062006/07 (N194)-2006/09

Distribution of demographic, clinical and health behaviour characteristics for total sample, and by gender (N = 266,826).

<p>Note: HSC = High School Certificate (i.e., completion of 12 years of schooling).</p><p>Distribution of demographic, clinical and health behaviour characteristics for total sample, and by gender (N = 266,826).</p

Adjusted odds ratios (AOR) with 95% confidence intervals for sitting more than six hours per day for all respondents, respondents who have: ever had heart disease; ever had cancer, ever had diabetes (not further defined); and those at moderate or high risk of psychological distress on the Kessler 10.

<p><u>Notes to table:</u></p><p>* p<.01</p><p>** p<.001</p><p>¹ Overall test of significance (Wald test) for multiple category categorical variables</p><p>NFD = no further definition</p><p><b>bold</b> denotes those groups that had an OR >1.5.</p><p>Adjusted odds ratios (AOR) with 95% confidence intervals for sitting more than six hours per day for all respondents, respondents who have: ever had heart disease; ever had cancer, ever had diabetes (not further defined); and those at moderate or high risk of psychological distress on the Kessler 10.</p

Mobile APPlications targeting exercise in pregnancy: Quality and APPropriateness of behaviour change techniques

Purpose: Pregnancy presents a unique opportunity to positively influence exercise behaviours. Access to information, education and monitoring through m-health, including mobile applications (apps), may facilitate behaviour change. However, app quality and the presence and appropriateness of Behaviour Change Techniques (BCTs) used in apps is unknown. This study reviewed pregnancy apps to assess their quality and the prevalence and appropriateness of BCTs