health
Three items are used to measure how much a person is concerned about his/her body weight and, because of that, diets frequently.
How much a person describes his/herself as being careful to eat in a nutritious manner is measured with three, eleven-point items.
How much a person feels lively and spirited is measured with four, seven-point items.
With five items, the scale measures a person’s sensitivity to the threat of illness and the transmission of disease with respect to a variety of specific objects and situations.
With four Likert-type statements, the scale measures how easy a consumer believes it was to compare the healthiness of some similar products by using the information available on their packages.
The efficacy and likelihood that a “treatment” will cure a “condition” are measured with five, nine-point questions. The particular treatment and condition are specified in the items.
Five, nine-point Likert-type items compose the scale and measure a person’s confidence that one will successfully manage his/her health by engaging in a certain activity. (The activity can be specified by the researcher.)
Four questions and a seven-point response scale are used to measure how much a person believes the side effects of a medicinal drug are serious and threatening.
With three, 101-point items, the purpose of the scale is to measure how far into the future a certain health problem is believed to be.
Using four, nine-point items, the scale measures a person’s intention to engage in behaviors related to using sunscreen.