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Table 4 Differences in rates of postpartum glucose screening between the mothers with high level of health beliefs and low level of health beliefs; and among the various socio-demographic and perinatal sub-groups (n = 237)

From: Glucose screening within six months postpartum among Chinese mothers with a history of gestational diabetes mellitus: a prospective cohort study

Characteristics

Postpartum Glucose screening

 

Yes

(n = 91)

No

(n = 146)

OR (95% CI)

Parity

 1

46 (49.5)

47 (50.5)

2.153 (1.257, 3.687)

  ≥ 2

45 (31.2)

99 (68.8)

Ref.

Family history of diabetes

 Yes

33 (55.9)

26 (44.1)

2.320 (1.266, 4.250)

 No

58 (35.4)

106 (64.6)

Ref.

 Not known

0 (0.0)

14 (100.0)

0.000

Mode of delivery

 Spontaneous vaginal birth or vacuum

63 (43.2)

83 (56.8)

1.708 (0.983, 2.968)a

 Caesarean section

28 (30.8)

63 (69.2)

Ref.

Having someone help with childcare

 Yes

64 (43.0)

85 (57.0)

1.701 (0.974, 2.970)a

 No

27 (20.7)

61 (69.3)

Ref.

Perceived benefits

 Low

25 (21.0)

94 (79.0)

Ref.

 High

66 (55.9)

52 (44.1)

4.772 (2.695, 8.451)

Self-efficacy

 Low

52 (37.1)

88 (62.9)

Ref.

 High

39 (40.2)

58 (59.8)

1.138 (0.669, 1.936)

Health motivation

 Low

46 (34.3)

88 (65.7)

Ref.

 High

45 (43.7)

58 (56.3)

1.484 (0.875, 2.517)

Perceived seriousness

 Low

46 (29.3)

111 (70.7)

Ref.

 High

45 (56.2)

35 (43.8)

3.102 (1.773, 5.430)

Perceived susceptibility

 Low

20 (21.5)

73 (78.5)

Ref.

 High

71 (49.3)

73 (50.7)

3.550 (1.962, 6.422)

Perceived barriers

 Low

51 (42.1)

70 (57.9)

1.384 (0.818, 2.343)

 High

40 (34.5)

76 (65.5)

Ref.

  1. ap < 0.1