Effective Components of the Commitment to Do and Maintain Physical Activity Based on Pender Health Promotion Model in Middle-Aged Women of the Southern Regions of Iran During 2018

Document Type : Original Article

Authors

1 MSc, Social Determinants of Health Research Centre, Dept of Health Education and Promotion, Health Faculty, Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran.

2 Assistant Prof, Social Determinants of Health Research Centre, Dept of Health Education and Promotion, Health Faculty, Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran.

3 PhD, Dept of Biostatistics & Epidemiology, Health Faculty, Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Sciences, Ahvaz, Iran.

Abstract

Introduction: The World Health Organization (WHO) has selected reducing the prevalence of sedentary behavior as its top priority by 2025. One of the holistic models of lifestyle modification is Pender's Health Promotion Model. The purpose of this study is to determine the effective components to perform and maintain physical activity in middle-aged women.
Materials and Methods: This was a cross-sectional study of the variance-covariance matrix. The data were collected from health centers in the west of Ahvaz on different days in 2018 based on a structural equation modeling approach. This data included demographic characteristics, commitment to do and maintain physical activity, social support, perceived barriers, self-efficacy, and perceived enjoyment. The average variance extracted index (AVE) and Fornell-Larker criterion were used to assess convergent and divergent validity, and Cronbach's alpha coefficients and composite reliability were used to assess internal consistency. 
Results: The mean and standard deviation of the age was 38/22 ± 6/72 years. Controllable barriers had the highest (0.265) and uncontrollable barriers the least (0.152) effect on the commitment to do and maintain physical activity. Also, composite reliability coefficients of controllable (0.75) and uncontrollable (0.79) barriers were found to be favorable.
Conclusion: The proposed model had a sufficient fit to determine the main components' commitment to do and maintain physical activity in middle-aged women. It is recommended to pay particular attention to the role of controllable and uncontrollable barriers along with the perceived pleasure in commitment to do and maintain physical activity in middle-aged women.

Keywords


  1. Kirchengast S. Physical inactivity from the viewpoint of evolutionary medicine. Sports 2014;2(2):34-50.
  2. Haileamlak A. Physical Inactivity: The Major Risk Factor for Non-Communicable Diseases. Ethiopian journal of health sciences. 2019;29(1):810.
  3. World Health Organization. Global action plan for the prevention and control of no communicable diseases 2013-2020. Available from: https://www.who.int/nmh/events/ncd_action_plan/en/
  4. Lee I-M, Shiroma EJ, Lobelo F, Puska P, Blair SN, Katzmarzyk PT, et al. Effect of physical inactivity on major non-communicable diseases worldwide: an analysis of burden of disease and life expectancy. The lancet 2012;380(9838):219-29.
  5. Guthold R, Ono T, Strong KL, Chatterji S, Morabia A. Worldwide variability in physical inactivity: a 51-country survey. American journal of preventive medicine 2008;34(6):486-94.
  6. Mohebi F, Mohajer B, Yoosefi M, Sheidaei A, Zokaei H, Damerchilu B, et al. Physical activity profile of the Iranian population: STEPS survey, 2016. BMC public health 2019;19(1):1266.
  7. Ding D, Lawson KD, Kolbe-Alexander TL, Finkelstein EA, Katzmarzyk PT, Van Mechelen W, et al. The economic burden of physical inactivity: a global analysis of major non-communicable diseases. The Lancet 2016;388(10051):1311-24.
  8. Farhud DD. Impact of lifestyle on health. Iranian journal of public health 2015;44(11):1442-4.
  9. Di Benedetto L, Michels G, Luben R, Khaw K-T, Pfister R. Individual and combined impact of lifestyle factors on atrial fibrillation in apparently healthy men and women: The EPIC-Norfolk prospective population study. European journal of preventive cardiology 2018;25(13):1374-83.
  10. Aygar H, Zencirci SA, Emiral GO, Alaiye M, Soysal A, Onsuz MF, et al. Assessment of health-promoting lifestyle behaviors of adults living in the semi-rural area. Northern clinics of Istanbul 2019;6(1):13-20.
  11. Warburton DE, Bredin SS. Health benefits of physical activity: a systematic review of current systematic reviews. Current opinion in cardiology 2017;32(5):541-56.
  12. Tol A, Tavassoli E, Shariferad GR, Shojaeezadeh D. Health-promoting lifestyle and quality of life among undergraduate students at school of health, Isfahan university of medical sciences. Journal of education and health promotion 2013;2:11.
  13. Pender NJ, Murdaugh CL, Parsons MA. Health promotion in nursing practice. 8nd ed. Boston, MA: Pearson; 2018: 312-6.
  14. Rhodes RE, Janssen I, Bredin SS, Warburton DE, Bauman A. Physical activity: Health impact, prevalence, correlates and interventions. Psychology & Health 2017;32(8):942-75.
  15. Kyriazos TA. Applied psychometrics: sample size and sample power considerations in factor analysis (EFA, CFA) and SEM in general. Psychology 2018;9(08):2207-30.
  16. Kearney JM, de Graaf C, Damkjaer S, Engstrom LM. Stages of change towards physical activity in a nationally representative sample in the European Union. Public health nutrition 1999;2(1a):115-24.
  17. Scholes S, Bridges S, Fat LN, Mindell JS. Comparison of the physical activity and sedentary behaviour assessment questionnaire and the short-form international physical activity questionnaire: an analysis of health survey for England data. PloS one 2016;11(3) :1-30.
  18. Sallis JF, Grossman RM, Pinski RB, Patterson TL, Nader PR. The development of scales to measure social support for diet and exercise behaviors. Preventive medicine 1987;16(6):825-36.
  19. Sabharwal M. Perceived barriers of young adults for participation in physical activity. Current Research in Nutrition and Food Science Journal 2018;6(2):437-49.
  20. Wu T-Y, Robbins LB, Hsieh H-F. Instrument development and validation of perceived physical activity self-efficacy scale for adolescents. Research and theory for nursing practice 2011;25(1):39-54.
  21. Motl RW, Dishman RK, Saunders R, Dowda M, Felton G, Pate RR. Measuring enjoyment of physical activity in adolescent girls. American journal of preventive medicine 2001;21(2):110-7.
  22. Robbins LB, Ling J, Wesolek SM, Kazanis AS, Bourne KA, Resnicow K. Reliability and validity of the commitment to physical activity scale for adolescents. American Journal of Health Promotion 2017;31(4):343-52.
  23. Lievens F, Chasteen CS, Day EA, Christiansen ND. Large-scale investigation of the role of trait activation theory for understanding assessment center convergent and discriminant validity. Journal of Applied Psychology 2006;91(2):247.
  24. Martynova E, West SG, Liu Y. Review of principles and practice of structural equation modeling. Structural Equation Modeling: A Multidisciplinary Journal 2018;25(2):325-9.
  25. Henseler J, Ringle CM, Sarstedt M. A new criterion for assessing discriminant validity in variance-based structural equation modeling. Journal of the academy of marketing science 2015;43(1):115-35.
  26. Hazen BT, Overstreet RE, Boone CA. Suggested reporting guidelines for structural equation modeling in supply chain management research. The International Journal of Logistics Management 2015; 26(3):627-41.
  27. Wong KK-K. Partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) techniques using SmartPLS. Marketing Bulletin 2013;24(1):1-32.
  28. Bethancourt HJ, Rosenberg DE, Beatty T, Arterburn DE. Barriers to and facilitators of physical activity program use among older adults. Clinical medicine & research 2014;12(1-2):10-20.
  29. Sjörs C, Bonn SE, Lagerros YT, Sjölander A, Bälter K. Perceived reasons, incentives, and barriers to physical activity in Swedish elderly men. Interactive journal of medical research 2014;3(4):e15.
  30. Nakashima D, Kimura D, Watanabe H, Goto F, Kato M, Fujii K, et al. Influence of seasonal variations on physical activity in older people living in mountainous agricultural areas. Journal of rural medicine 2019;14(2):165-75.
  31. Williams L. Commitment to sport and exercise: re-examining the literature for a practical and parsimonious model. Journal of Preventive Medicine and Public Health 2013;46(Suppl 1):S35.
  32. Diehl K, Fuchs AK, Rathmann K, Hilger-Kolb J. Students’ motivation for sport activity and participation in university sports: A mixed-methods study. BioMed research international 2018;2018:1-7.
  33. Dlugonski D, Joyce RJ, Motl RW. Meanings, motivations, and strategies for engaging in physical activity among women with multiple sclerosis. Disability and rehabilitation 2012;34(25):2148-57.
  34. Tercan E. Perceived Social Support from Family, Participation in Recreational Sport Activities, Leisure Negotiation and Life Satisfaction in University Students. Mevlana International Journal of Education 2014;4(1):260-73.
  35. Hosseini E, Farzan F. An Examination of the Role of Social Support in Women’s Sport Commitment to Sports. J Sport Manage 2018; 10(1):137-48. [Persian]