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Prof. Samia Abd El Hakim Hassanin Aboud :: Publications:

Title:
Effect of an Educational Program based on PRECEDE-PROCEED Model on Knowledge and Health Behaviors among Women with Gestational Diabetes
Authors: Esraa Ebrahim Abdrabo Abdallah1*, Samia Abd Elhakeem Hasneen2*, Amira Mohamed Salama3*, Fatma Kamal Ali4*
Year: 2025
Keywords: Gestational diabetes, Educational program, PRECEDE-PROCEED Model.
Journal: Not Available
Volume: Not Available
Issue: Not Available
Pages: Not Available
Publisher: Not Available
Local/International: Local
Paper Link: Not Available
Full paper Samia Abd El Hakim Hassanin Aboud_paper from thesis dr somia knowledge232 evaluation.pdf
Supplementary materials Samia Abd El Hakim Hassanin Aboud_paper from thesis dr somia knowledge232 evaluation.pdf
Abstract:

Gestational diabetes mellitus is an increasing health issue globally and may cause severe complications for both the mother and the fetus. It is defined by reduced glucose tolerance resulting in hyperglycemia that starts during pregnancy and ceases after delivery. Health behaviors modifications play important role in management of GDM AIM: evaluate the effect of an educational program based on PRECEDE- PROCEED model on knowledge and health behaviors among women with gestational diabetes. DESIGN: A Quasiexperimental design. SETTING: Obstetrics and gynecological outpatient clinic, Benha University Hospital. SAMPLE: A Purposive sample was used to conduct the study, included 140 pregnant woman who fulfill inclusion criteria. TOOLS: three tools were used. Tool (1); A self-administered questionnaire that includes: general characteristics of the studied women, history of gestational diabetes and Obstetric history. Tool (2): The PRECEDE-PROCEED model construct (enabling, predisposing and reinforcing factor). Tool (3): Health Behavior profile-II. RESULTS: The results indicated that at pre-intervention phase, there were no statistical significant difference in the average scores of knowledge, attitude, enabling factors, reinforcing factors, and health behaviors between both groups. However, statistical significant difference was noted at post-intervention phase (p

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