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Table 1 Descriptive statistics and correlations between theoretical predictors and self-reported behaviours

From: Planning to be routine: habit as a mediator of the planning-behaviour relationship in healthcare professionals

Providing advice regarding weight management to BMI above a target of 30 kg/m2 (N = 424)

 

1

2

3

4

 1. Behaviour

7.80 (2.48)

   

 2. Action planning

0.14**

5.88 (0.92)

  

 3. Coping planning

0.28**

0.31**

4.45 (1.26)

 

 4. Habit

0.37**

0.27**

0.49**

4.81 (1.29)

Prescribing to reduce blood pressure to 140/80 mm Hg (N = 335)

 

1

2

3

4

 1. Behaviour

6.34 (2.64)

   

 2. Action planning

0.37**

5.91 (0.84)

  

 3. Coping planning

0.46**

0.48**

4.61 (1.22)

 

 4. Habit

0.51**

0.31**

0.49**

3.97 (1.33)

Examining the feet (N = 218)

 

1

2

3

4

 1. Behaviour

6.96 (3.45)

   

 2. Action planning

0.37**

6.22 (0.99)

  

 3. Coping planning

0.46**

0.64**

5.53 (1.49)

 

 4. Habit

0.71**

0.41**

0.53**

4.36 (1.73)

Providing diabetes self-management advice (N = 332)

 

1

2

3

4

 1. Behaviour

7.69 (2.58)

   

 2. Action planning

0.29**

5.44 (1.16)

  

 3. Coping planning

0.37**

0.61**

4.71 (1.36)

 

 4. Habit

0.37**

0.51**

0.58**

4.87 (1.51)

Prescribing to reduce HbA1c levels to <8.0% (N = 288)

 

1

2

3

4

 1. Behaviour

6.88 (2.71)

   

 2. Action planning

0.26**

5.62 (1.08)

  

 3. Coping planning

0.26**

0.67**

4.76 (1.31)

 

 4. Habit

0.29**

0.41**

0.51**

4.01 (1.46)

Providing diabetes-related education (N = 346)

 

1

2

3

4

 1. Behaviour

7.76 (2.61)

   

 2. Action planning

0.43**

5.58 (1.17)

  

 3. Coping planning

0.34**

0.64**

4.49 (1.26)

 

 4. Habit

0.33*

0.55*

0.56**

4.91 (1.50)

  1. Table was adapted from [12]. Permission from the authors has been obtained
  2. Means (SD) presented along the diagonal
  3. *p < 0.05; **p < 0.01