Compar parison ison of Two Clinical ical Case Defini initio - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Compar parison ison of Two Clinical ical Case Defini initio - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Compar parison ison of Two Clinical ical Case Defini initio tions ns in Detecting cting Ov Overwe rweight ight and Ob Obesity ity Among ng Registere tered d Nurse ses s in A D District rict Speci cialist list Hospita pital


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Compar parison ison of Two Clinical ical Case Defini initio tions ns in Detecting cting Ov Overwe rweight ight and Ob Obesity ity Among ng Registere tered d Nurse ses s in A D District rict Speci cialist list Hospita pital

Members:

Teh Pei Nee1

Chiew Shoen Chuen2 Sheila Gopal Krishnan3 Yap Ee Lee4 Fauziah Yusof5 Rasidah Abdul Manan5 Mathavi Santhrasegaran1 Roszimah bt Ismail6 Hazira Abdul Kadir7

1Staff Nurse, Special Care Nursery, Hospital Seri Manjung 2Pharmacist, Clinical Research Centre, Hospital Seri Manjung 3Head of Paediatric Department, Hospital Seri Manjung 4Nursing Sister, Paediatric Ward, Hospital Seri Manjung 5Staff Nurse, Paediatric Ward, Hospital Seri Manjung 6Staff Nurse, Intensive Care Unit, Hospital Seri Manjung 7Staff Nurse, Psychiatric Clinic, Hospital Seri Manjung NMRR-16 16-766 766-28807 28807 1
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AREA LAND : 1,168km² POPULATION : 247,603 ( 2015 )

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 The Manjung District is a district in

the southwestern part of Perak state, Malaysia.

 The district is well known for

Pangkor Island, a major attraction in Perak and the home of the Royal Malaysian Navy (TLDM) Lumut Naval Base and dockyard.

MANJUNG

Bandar Seri Manjung is the district's principal urban center while smaller towns include Lumut , Sitiawan, Ayer Tawar, Pantai Remis and Beruas.

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HOS OSPITAL PITAL SERI MANJUNG UNG 305 305 beds NAVI HOSPITAL 1 HOSPITAL DESA PANGKOR 1 PRIVATE HOSPITAL 2 GOVERMENT HEALTH CLINIC 31 PRIVATE HEALTH CLINIC 72

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Departm rtmen ents ts Units ts

  • Medical
  • Surgical
  • Orthopaedic
  • Ophthalmology
  • Emergency & Traumatology
  • Paediatrics
  • Obstetrics & Gynaecology
  • Psychiatry & Mental Health
  • Diagnostic & Imaging
  • Pharmacy & Supply
  • Pathology Department
  • Dietetics & Catering
  • Haemodialysis Unit
  • ICU / CCU
  • Physiotherapy Unit
  • Occupational

Rehabilitation

  • Sterile Equipment Supply

Unit

  • Health Education Unit
  • Medical Social Work Unit
  • Counselling Psychology

Unit

  • Quality Unit / Innovation &

CRC(Clinical Research Centre)

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Health burden

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 BMI = weight (kg)

height (m2)

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Overweight and obesity classification

Catego gory ry IBMI (kg/ g/m2) ABMI (kg/m /m2 ) Underweight <18.50 <18.50 Normal 18.50-24.99 18.50-22.99 Overweight erweight 25.00 00-29. 9.99 99 23.00 00-27. 7.49 49 Obese ≥ 30.00 ≥ 27.50

Source: WHO 2004¹, CPG on Management of Obesity 2004².
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3) There has been some contention whether the generalisation of the IBMI (International Body Mass Index) to the Asian population will underestimate the prevalence of overweight and obesity. 4) In year 2004, WHO was recommended additional BMI cut-off points for Asian populations for public

  • health. (≥23 kg/m2 as increased risk and ≥27.5 kg/m2 as high risk).
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5) BMI cut-off points have been revised to suit Asian population due to: (i) high prevalence of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus among Asian individuals with BMI < 25.0kg/m2, (ii) higher cardiovascular risk factors among Asian individuals at any BMI level, and (iii) population based association between BMI, body fat percentage and distribution.

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SLIDE 12  Prevalence of overweight and obesity is

highest in developing countries and is associated with increase in incidence of cardiovascular disease.

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Lamon-Fava va S et al, 1996 96 Hossain in, 2007 07 Bhuro rosy et al , 2 2014 Deure remberg erg-Ya Yap M et al, 2001 01 (Singapore) The BMI recommendation for public health was less than IBMI classification. (≥23 kg/m2 as increased risk and ≥27.5 kg/m2 as high risk) Feng ng R N N, et al 2 2012 (China) The optimal BMI for men and women to predict co-morbidities was less than IBMI classification.

( 24 kg/m2 )

Ren n Q, et al 2 2016 16 (China) The optimal BMI for men and women to predict Hypertension was less than IBMI classification

(23.53kg/m2 and 24.25kg/m2).

Tanu, et al 2 2014 14 (India) The optimal BMI to predict Hypertension was ≥24.5kg/m2 (men) n) and ≥24.9kg/m2( women) n).

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Bogossian ian FE e et al, 2012 12 The prevalence of overweight and obesity among nurses and midwives were higher compared to the general population in Australia, New Zealand and UK. Miller r SK et al, 2008 08 The prevalence of overweight, obesity and morbidly obesity among American nurses were 30%, 18.7% and 5.2% respectively. Ogunjim unjimi LO et al, 2010 10 The prevalence of obesity among Nigerian nurses 62.6%.

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Coomarasa asamy my JD e et al, 2014 14 The prevalence of overweight and obesity among female nurses in Malaysia were 33.5% % and 17.1% 1% respectively.

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Malaysia ian n National nal Healt lth h and Morbidity ty Surve vey (MNHMS) HMS) 2006, 06, 2011 11 Increa rease of o

  • besit

ity y preva valence lence from 14 % (2006) 06) to 15.1% % (2011 011) in local populati tion

  • n aged above 18 years

rs Malaysia ian n National nal Healt lth h and Morbidity ty Surve vey, y, 2015 15 IBMI IBMI classification

  • overweight: 30.0% and obesity : 17.7%

7% ABMI classification – overweight: 33.4% 4% and obesity: 30.6%. %.

  • Among obese population, female

le Malays ysians ans were re more affecte cted than n the male counterparts WHO- Non Communicable Disease Profile in Malaysia, 2012

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 This study endeavours to answer whether

by using IBMI classification among Asian population would lead to a significant proportion

  • f

the

  • verweight

individuals going below the radar.

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Hypothesis : Are we missing a significant number of overweight nurses with associated comorbidities by using IBMI criteria?

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General Objective

To compare the prevalence of overweight and

  • besity based on IBMI and ABMI among female

registered nurses.

Specific Objectives

1)To compare the prevalence of cardiovascular (CV) related co-

morbidities among those who were overweight and obese according to both definitions. 2) To determine the factors associated with overweight and

  • besity in the study population.
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 Sampl

mple e size ze : : 384 (minimum)

  • Stratified random sampling (working schedule)
  • A random number list was generated by using Epical

2000 software.

  • Proportions were set at 50.6% and precision at 5%

(45.6- 55.6%).

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MREC C approved

Cross-sectional Study

Hospital Seri Manjung Nurses in all departments

September - October 2016

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 Inclu

clusion sion cri riteria teria : :

All female registered nurses in HSM

 Exclus

clusion ion criter teria ia :

Pregnant, on confinement / paid / unpaid leave, refuse to consent

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 Data co

collectio ection :

 Demography, health, work environment, dietary, physical

activity were collected via interview by trained researchers by using questionnaire.

 Adapted from Canadian National Survey of the Work and

Health of Nurses¹², 2005

 Data analysi

ysis :

 Prevalence of outcome was presented as %

 Sensitivity & specificity of both definitions in predicting CV-

related co-morbidities were calculated

 Associating factors were analysed using multiple logistic

regression

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MREC C approved

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Consent taking process Interviewing the respondent by using questionnaire Measuring of height and weight as well as BMI calculation

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Nurse ses who fulfill lled ed the inclus usion

  • n criter

teria ia were re give ven n Respond

  • ndent

nt Inform rmati ation

  • n Sheet.

Researchers archers explained ained to respon

  • nde

dents nts about t the study. . Respond

  • ndents

nts were given n sufficient cient time to understand tand, , ask questi tions ns and consid ider before re deciding iding on their r partici icipatio ation. n. All responde

  • ndents

nts were re asked d to sign n 2 sets of inform rmed consent nt form.

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Figure 2: Information sheet & Consent taking process

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Result

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Characteri racteristic ics n n (%) Demographic Data Age in years, median (quartiles) 36 (32-41) Ethnicity Malay Chinese Indian Others 361 (91.9%) 3 (0.8%) 23 (5.9%) 6 (1.5 %) Marital Status Single Married Divorced Widow 9 (2.3%) 378 (96.2%) 2 (0.5%) 4 (1.0%) Body Mass Index (BMI) BMI in kg/m2, median (quartiles) 26.30 (23.63-30.13) Weight satisfaction Satisfied Not satisfied 118 (30.0%) 275 (70.0%)

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Table 1: Characteristics of Respondents* total respondents = 393

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SLIDE 25  1: The denominator was total respondents (393)  2: The denominator was respondents in the particular BMI category 

CVD = cardiovascular disease

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Categor tegory

IBMI

Categor tegory

ABMI MI

  • No. & % of
respondents in each category1

CVD (n, %)2

  • No. & % of
respondents in each category1

CVD (n, %)2

Overwe rweight (25-29 29.9kg/m2)

146 (37.2%) 7.2%) 21 (14.4%)

Overwe rweight (23 23-27 27.49k 9kg/m2)

136 (34.6%) 4.6%) 14 (10.3%)

Obese se (≥ 30kg/m2)

102 (26.0%) 6.0%) 25 (24.5%)

Obese se (≥ 27.5kg/m2)

172 (43.8%) 3.8%) 35 (20.3%)

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Table 3: Sensitiv itivity ity and speci cificity ficity of IBMI MI and ABMI I (overweight erweight + o

  • besi

esity) ty) def efinitions nitions in predi ediction ction

  • f CV

CV-rel elated ated co-morb morbiditi dities

 In predicting CV-related comorbidities, IBMI was slightly less sensitive [85.2% (95%

CI : 72.34; 92.95)] than ABMI [90.7% (95% CI: 78.89; 96.52)] but more specific [40.4% (95% CI: 35.17; 45.85)] than ABMI [23.6% (95% CI: 19.26; 28.56)].

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CVD (%) Sens nsiti tivi vity ty Speci cific ficity ty PPV NPV

IBMI definiti tion

  • n

85.2 40.4 18.5 94.5

ABMI MI definiti tion

  • n

90.7 23.6 15.9 94.1

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SLIDE 27  The risk of overweight or obese will be double in 10 years
  • time. (OR=1.83; 95%CI: 1.24; 2.70, p=0.002).
 Married nurses were 13 times more likely to be overweight or
  • bese (OR=13.11; 95%CI 2.44; 70.63, p=0.003) than single

nurses.

 Nurses who adhered to food pyramid less than 50% of the

time were 2 times more likely to be overweight or obese (OR=2.41, 95%CI: 1.33; 4.35, p=0.004) compared to nurses who were adherent.

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SLIDE 28
  • 1a. Prevalen

valence ce of

  • f Overweigh

verweight & Obesity esity among mong Nurses

ses

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Count ntry ry

% of

  • verwei

rweigh ght % o

  • f
  • besi

sity ty

IBMI MI

  • 1. Ogunjimi LO et al, 2010

Nigeria

  • 62.6%
  • 2. Kim MJ et al, 201

013 Korea ea 18. 8.6% 6% 7.4%

  • 3. Miller SK et al , 2007

U.S. 30% 23.9%

  • 4. Coomarasamy JD et al,

2014 Malaysia 33.5% 17.1 7.1% Current rrent study dy , 2016 016 Malaysia 37.2% 26. 6.0% 0% ABMI MI

  • 1. Aryee PA et al , 2013

Ghana 18.2 15.5 Current rrent study dy , 2016 016 Malaysia

34.6% 6% 43.8% 8% SLIM

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SLIDE 29
  • 1b. Comparison

mparison with th GENERAL NERAL POPULA LATI TION ON

NHMS: National Health Morbidity Survey⁷ 2015

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Subject cts % of overwe erweight ght % of obes esit ity

IBMI MI

  • 1. NHMS 2015

General Population

30.0% 17.7%

  • 2. Current study , 2016

Nurses

37.2% 26.0% ABMI MI

  • 1. NHMS 2015

General Population

33.4% 30.6%

  • 2. Current study , 2016

Nurses

34.6% 43.8%

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SLIDE 30

 Both ABMI & IBMI definitions had good sensitivity

(90.7% vs 85.2%) but IBMI had much higher specificity (40.4%) than ABMI (23.6%).

 However, IBMI is still a good tool to be used and we

need a larger scale study to support the utilization

  • f ABMI in Malaysian population.

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Studies ies Factors rs van Drongelen A et al¹⁴, 2011 (Systematic Review) shift work Kim MJ et al¹³, 2013 shift work Smith P et al¹⁵, 2013 shift work Bogossian FE et al¹º, 2012 increasing age, male, pre- menopause as well as menopause Ogunjimi LO et al⁹, 2010 Eating habit and being married Current study, 2016 Age, being married & compliance to food pyramid

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 The

co-morbidities, food pyramid adherence and intensity of physical activities were self-reported.

 Less privacy during interview sessions.

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1. The prevalence of overweight by both classifications was similar but the prevalence of obesity was higher with ABMI.

  • 2. The prevalence of CV related co-morbidities among
  • verweight and obese nurses were similar by using both

definitions.

  • 3. Increasing age, being married and the lack of adherence to

food pyramid are associated with a higher risk of being

  • verweight and obese.

Conc

  • nclusion

lusion

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SLIDE 33

1.

Further studies need to be done to evaluate ABMI as a screening tool in the local population.

2.

Although maintaining an ideal BMI is in our yearly SKT, this study indicates that it is not being achieved among with increasing age and married. Therefore, we need to look at workplace-based intervention to overcome this.

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 We would like to thank

  • Hospital Director, Chief Matron (KPJH), Matrons, Sisters,

CRC unit staffs, attendants and guards who support this research.

  • All the respondents (all categories of female nurses) in

Hospital Seri Manjung.

  • Pathology & Pharmacy departments’ staffs who involved

in answering the questionnaire during pre-test.

  • Administrative & CRC unit staffs who involved during

interviewer training session.

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SLIDE 35 1. WHO expert consultation. Appropriate body-mass index for Asian populations and its implications for policy and intervention strategies. The Lancet, 2004; 157-163. 2. Malaysian Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) on Management of Obesity. 2004. 3. Lamon-Fava S, Wilson PW, Schaefer JS. Impact of Body Mass Index on Coronary Heart Disease Risk Factors in Men and Women. Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology. 1996;16: 1509- 1515doi:10.1161/01.ATV.16.12.1509 4. Hossain P, Kawar B, Nahas EL. Obesity and Diabetes in the Developing World — A Growing Challenge. N Engl J Med. 2007; 356:213-215 5. Bhurosy T, Rajesh Jeewon R. Overweight and Obesity Epidemic in Developing Countries: A Problem with Diet, Physical Activity, or Socioeconomic Status?. The Scientific World Journal. 2014:7 6. National Health and Morbidity Survey. 2011. http://www.moh.gov.my/index.php/file_manager/dl_item/624746305a584e305833426b5a69394f513
  • 05176546. Assessed: 29/01/16
7. National Health and Morbidity Survey . 2015. http://www.iku.gov.my/index.php/research-eng/list-of- research-eng/iku-eng/nhms-eng/nhms-2016. Assessed: 25/4/2016 8. Milier S K, Alpert PT, Cross CL. Overweight And Obesity In Nurses, Advanced Practiced Nurses And Nurses Educators. Journal of The American Academy Of Nurse Practitioners. 2008; 20:259-65 9. Ogunjimi LO, Ikorok MM, Olayinka YO. Prevalence of obesity among Nigeria nurses: The Akwa Ibom state experience. International NGO Journal. 2010; 5:45-49
  • 10. Bogossian FE, et al. A cross-sectional analysis of patterns of obesity in a cohort of working nurses and
midwives in Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. Int.J. Nurs Stud. 2012; 49(6):727-38 35
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SLIDE 36
  • 11. Coomarasamy JD, Wint NN, Donna Lou EN,Sukumaran S. Prevalence of Obesity and Daily Lifestyles of the
Registered Nurses in Malaysia. International Journal of Innovation and Applied Studies. 2014; 7(3):1202-1208.
  • 12. Canadian National Survey of the Work and Health of Nurses 2005.
  • 13. Kim MJ et al. Association between shift work and obesity among female nurses. Korean Nurses' Survey.
BMC Public Health. 2013; 13:1204
  • 14. van Drongelen A, Boot CR, Merkus SL, Smid T, van der Beek AJ. The effects of shift work on body
weight change - a systematic review of longitudinal studies. Scand J Work Environ Health. 2011; 13:263–275.
  • 15. Smith P, Fritschi L, Reid A, Mustard C. The Relationship Between Shift Work and Body Mass Index Among
Canadian Nurses. Appl Nurs Res. 2013;26:24-31.
  • 16. Tee E-S. Development and promotion of Malaysian Dietary Guidelines. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr 2011;20
(3):455-461 17.WHO | Global recommendations on physical activity for health .2015. http://www.who.int/dietphysicalactivity/physical_activity_intensity/en/. Assessed: 27/4/2016
  • 18. Aryee PA, Helegbe GK, Baah B, Sarfo-Asante RA & Quist-Therson R. Prevalence and Risk Factors for Overweight
and Obesity among Nurses in the Tamale Metropolis of Ghana. Journal of Medical and Biomedical Sciences.2013;2(2) : 13-23. 36
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SLIDE 38 Questionnaire of “Comp mparison
  • n of Two Clinical Case Definiti
tion
  • ns in Detecti
ting g Overwe weigh ght and Obesity ty among g Registe tered d Nurses in a Distr trict t Specialist Hospita pital” Intr trod
  • ducti
tion
  • n
We are doing the nursing research regarding Body - Mass Index (BMI) among registered female nurses in in Hospital Seri Manjung (HSM). Information from this survey will help us to compare the prevalence of overweight and obesity based on the 2 clinical case definitions of IBMI and ABMI among the female registered nurses in our hospital. Furthermore to determine the prevalence of comorbidities among those who were overweight according to the ABMI classification and understand the association between demographic data, work environment /status, dietary intake and pattern, physical activity, and
  • verweight/obesity. Number of subjects in this research is 384. This study will be carried over a period of 3 months.
You are required to answer a questionnaire. Your height and weight will be measured by the researcher. We do not foresee any risk in this research. Your answers will be kept strictly confidential and used only for statistic purpose. Only the researcher has access to the research data. You may request for the results of the study by the end of the study. While participation in this survey is voluntary, your cooperation is important to ensure that the information collected in this survey is as accurate and as comprehensive as possible. I, _______________________________ (name of participant) hereby consent to participate in Comparison of Two Clinical Case Definitions in Detecting Overweight and Obesity among Registered Nurses in a District Specialist Hospital. I understand that: I understand that my participation is voluntary. I can stop participating in this survey at any time. While information gained in this study may be used in a conference presentation, and may also be published in a journal article, I will not be identified. Information concerning me will remain strictly confidential. I may not directly benefit from taking part in this survey. I can ask the researcher, at any time for any additional information. Participant’s name: _______________ IC No.: __________________________ Date: ___________________________ Participant's signature: ____________________________ Investigator’s name: _______________ IC No.: __________________________ Date: ___________________________ Investigator's signature: ____________________________ Principal Investigator: KUP Teh Pei Nee SCN, Hospital Seri Manjung Tel: 05 – 689 6833, Email: peinee71@gmail.com 38

Appendix A : Respondent Information Sheet & Consent Form

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Appendix B: Questionnaire

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Appendix B: Questionnaire

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Appendix B: Questionnaire

41 Source: Tee ES, 2011¹⁶
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Appendix B : Questionnaire

42 Reference: WHO | Global recommendations on physical activity for health http://www.who.int/dietphysicalactivity/physical_activity_intensity/en/ Appendix 1:
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