In contrast, only 57.1% of the Contemplation group and 40.7% of the Action/Maintenance group endorsed this negative attitude (Chi-square = 7.892, d.f. = 2, p =.019).
The results also demonstrate that the Contemplation group has a significantly higher degree of constraint than the Action group for intrapersonal and breastfeeding-related leisure constraints.
Once again, the contemplation group listed reasons for and against learning their risk, while the control group simply gave eight facts they had learned about the disease.
The contemplation group, prompted to consider more carefully their own reasoning, had been led to take a slower, cooler approach.
However, intellectual activity, indoor exercise activities, and social activities have different perception for the Action group and the Contemplation group.
The Contemplation group seems to suffer more severely in this regard.
The Contemplation group might feel guilt/anxiety when engaging in personal leisure rather than in fulfilling obligations to others.
Results reveal that the Contemplation group perceive significantly higher constraints from nursing-related (t = −2.514, p = 0.012) and intrapersonal leisure constraints (t = −2.324, p = 0.021).
Contemplation group posts incorporate MI and the TTM processes of self-liberation (e.g., making a commitment to quit), stimulus control (e.g., removing smoking paraphernalia from the home), and counter conditioning (e.g., engaging in alternative behaviors) are emphasized.
Cluster analysis classified breastfeeding mothers into Action and Contemplation groups, and found that mothers within the latter group participate less in leisure activities and experienced more constraints related to breastfeeding.
