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KMID : 0806119960260010127
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1996 Volume.26 No. 1 p.127 ~ p.137
A Study on the Relationship of Perceived Self-efficacy and Sick-role behavioral Compliance in Diabetic children

Abstract
This study was designed to identify the relationship of perceived self-efficacy and sick-role behavioral compliance in diabetic children. The forty-two diabetic children participating in this study were selected from outpatients. he period of data collection was August 8 to December 9, 1994. Collected data were analyzed by means of chi-square test, t-test, Pearson correlation using SPSS/P C+. The result are summarized as follows : 1. The mean score of perceived self-efficacy was 3. 21 that of sick-role behavioral compliance 3.17. 2. Perceived self-efficacy and sick-role behavioral compliance had a positive correlation which was statistically significant£¨r=0.77, p£¼0.001£©. 3. There were statistically significant difference in perceived self-efficacy according to age£¨p£¼0. 01£© and acknowledgment of prescribed calories in the diabetic diet£¨p£¼0.001£©. 4. There were statistically significant difference in sick-role behavioral compliance according to age £¨p£¼0.01£© and acknowledgment of prescribed calories in the diabetic diet £¨p£¼0.001£©. These results suggest that perceived self-efficacy is an important variable in the compliance of diabetic children. Nursing intervention needs to be directed at promoting perceived self-efficacy to maintain sickrole behavioral compliance for diabetic children. Therefore programs of nursing intervention should be revised in order to promote perceived self-efficacy in diabetic children.en.
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