2015
DOI: 10.17362/dbhad.2015310322
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Development of Obesity Prejudice Scale for Students of Health Sciences: Gams 27- Obesity Prejudice Scale

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Cited by 13 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…A minimum of 27 and maximum of 135 points were obtainable from the scale. When the cut‐off points of the scale were assessed, scores lower than 68.00 were categorised as unprejudiced, scores in the 68.01–84.99 range were categorised as inclined to prejudice and scores higher than 85 were categorised as prejudiced …”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…A minimum of 27 and maximum of 135 points were obtainable from the scale. When the cut‐off points of the scale were assessed, scores lower than 68.00 were categorised as unprejudiced, scores in the 68.01–84.99 range were categorised as inclined to prejudice and scores higher than 85 were categorised as prejudiced …”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The scale was developed by Ercan et al 15 and its Cronbach coefficient was 0.85. According to the responses of 729 students to the items, the Cronbach coefficient was found to be 0.72 in this study.…”
Section: Gams-27 Obesity Prejudice Scalementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Founded general mean score 82,422 reveal a tendency to prejudical attitudes. This score is close but higher than the mean (M = 76.394) which was founded by Ercan et al (2015). When it is thought that having scores which are equal to or greater than 85 indicates prejudical attitudes, it became obvious that this founded "moderate" tendency to prejudical attitudes is very strong.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 71%
“…Higher scores mean higher prejudice. According to Ercan et al (2015) Obesity Prejudice Scale scores which are ≤ 68.00 indicate unpredjudiced attitudes. Scores between 68.01-84.99 reveal inclination to prejudical attitudes and scores ≥ 85 means having prejudical attitudes.…”
Section: Obesity Prejudice Scalementioning
confidence: 99%