Witte et al 40 devised and validated a scale called the Risk Behaviour Diagnosis (RBD) scale to measure these responses across four dimensions of perceived threat (perceived susceptibility and severity of threat) and perceived efficacy (response efficacy and self-efficacy).
Determinants of parents' behaviours can be found in the Protection Motivation Theory (PMT) and the theory of planned behaviour and includes severity, vulnerability, response efficacy, self efficacy and intentions [ 10, 12- 14].
After baseline assessment of efficacy measures, efficacy and tolerability parameters were assessed after 2, 4, 6, 8, and 12 weeks of open-label treatment.
A longitudinal experiment was conducted to assess the effect Facebook use in the 2012 Presidential election had on political information efficacy, external efficacy, and political engagement.
The secondary outcomes are the determinants of the above mentioned parents' child safety behaviours, i.e. severity, vulnerability, response efficacy, self efficacy and intentions.
Descriptions of the clinical efficacy, radiographic efficacy and safety assessments during the open-label extension study were published previously, 25 as were HRQOL measures.
22 The RBD Scale, based on the Extended Parallel Process Model (EPPM), assesses the relative levels of perceived threat (severity and susceptibility to the health threats from smoking) and perceived efficacy (self-efficacy and response efficacy).
The use of stair gates was associated with family situation, response efficacy, self-efficacy and perceived advantages of safe behaviour.
Over 40 studies were included in the evaluation of the efficacy, cost-efficacy and safety of ULT.
Parents who used the gate adequately had a higher response efficacy, self-efficacy and perceived more advantages of safe behaviour.
