0000000000697579
AUTHOR
Lili L. Kókai
Perceived determinants of physical activity among women with prior severe preeclampsia: a qualitative assessment.
Abstract Background The objective of this study was to (1) qualitatively identify the perceived determinants of physical activity among women who have experienced severe preeclampsia, and (2) examine whether these determinants are consistent with the overarching processes outlined in the integrated behavior change (IBC) model, a novel model that describes physical activity as being a result of motivational, volitional, and automatic processes. Methods Patients (n = 35) of the Follow-Up PreEClampsia (FUPEC) Outpatient Clinic, Erasmus MC, the Netherlands, participated in an anonymous online survey. The main outcomes under study were their perceived determinants of physical activity. Responses…
Additional file 1 of Perceived determinants of physical activity among women with prior severe preeclampsia: a qualitative assessment
Additional file 1. Supporting information.
Needs and preferences of women with prior severe preeclampsia regarding app-based cardiovascular health promotion
Abstract Background Women with prior severe preeclampsia are at an increased risk for cardiovascular diseases later in life compared to women who had a normotensive pregnancy. The objective of this study was to assess their needs and preferences regarding app-based cardiovascular health promotion. Methods Patients (n = 35) of the Follow-Up PreEClampsia Outpatient Clinic (FUPEC), Erasmus MC, the Netherlands, participated in an anonymous online survey. The main outcomes under study were women’s needs for health behavior promotion, and their preferences with respect to intervention delivery. Descriptive statistics were used to evaluate needs, and thematic analysis was used to analyze preferenc…
Additional file 1 of Needs and preferences of women with prior severe preeclampsia regarding app-based cardiovascular health promotion
Supplementary Material 1: Correlations between components of needs per health behavior