The complete intervention-package as intended, requiring log on at PRO-FIT*advice, the completion of at least one module, face-to-face counselling and at least one received telephone booster call, was delivered to 47% of the intervention group.
However, only less than half of the intervention group received the complete intervention-package as intended.
The delivery of the complete intervention-package as intended led to non-significant improvements in LDL-C and lifestyle behaviours.
Participants who had received the complete intervention-package as intended showed improved LDL-C levels and all lifestyle behaviours, except for vegetable intake and compliance to statin therapy (see Table 4), but these associations were also not statistically significant.
The association of the dose of the complete intervention-package as intended (at least one PRO-FIT*advice module, face-to-face counselling and at least one telephone booster call) with change in multiple lifestyle behaviours and LDL-C.
The secondary aim of this paper was to investigate whether the dose of: A) PRO-FIT*advice, B) face-to-face counselling, C) telephone booster calls, and D) the complete intervention-package, was associated with change in lifestyle behaviour and LDL-C levels.
We projected that at least 95% of patients referred to the primary care provider would complete the first session of the intervention package.
In addition, UCG pharmacists and their patient participants will not be disadvantaged as, after the study period is completed, they will be offered the intervention package tested in the PCG, a strategy that is expected to enhance participant retention.
Some habits require a complete intervention.
The psychologists delivered the same intervention package.
