Employees with less than 2 standing breaks per hour were 2.1 times more likely to request the advice than those who interrupted their occupational sitting more than twice per hour.
There is also an Ask the Editors feature, where users may request restaurant advice.
Therefore everyone was able to request the advice.
Finally, those with positive attitudes towards interrupting sitting were more likely to request the advice.
Those with a high education were 2.4 times more likely to request the advice than those with low education, and those being part-time employed were 2.9 times more likely to request the advice compared to full-time employees.
Employees interested to request the advice (n = 112) were sent the website link, a personal login and password.
Employees with more positive attitudes were 2.0 times more likely to request the advice than those with less positive attitudes.
Participants who were initially interested but who did not request the advice within two weeks, were sent a reminder to visit the website.
Further, there was a trend that those who had less than 2 standing interruptions per hours were more likely to request the advice, which is positive.
In the present study, full-time employees were less likely to request the advice compared to part-time workers, so it may be that 'time' was an issue.
This system will measure the number of times the intervention participants will request an advice, and, each month, all data about usage will be stored in a database.
