Skip to main content

Table 1 Contents of the Self-efficacy Improvement Programme in relation to the four information sources of Bandura’s self-efficacy theory [17, 22]

From: Intervention intended to improve public health professionals’ self-efficacy in their efforts to detect and manage perinatal depressive symptoms among Thai women: a mixed-methods study

Information source

Contents

Implementation

Performance accomplishment

Knowledge about associated factors and screening for perinatal depressive symptoms among women

One day of theory lectured by a public health expert, group work by the participants

Outcomes of detection and management of perinatal depressive symptoms

One day of theory lectured by a public health expert

Vicarious experience

Experience sharing in the perinatal depressive symptom management: referral system, diagnosis, treatment options, community engagements

One day of theory lectured by a psychiatric nurse, panel discussion

Screening and management for perinatal depressive symptoms among women in the community

Four weeks of practice by the participants

Verbal persuasion

Motivation for detection and management of perinatal depressive symptoms

One day of theory lectured by an expert in health education and behavioural science

Supervision of the participants by phone and mobile applications

Four weeks of practice by a public health expert

Physiological states

Presentation of a manual for psychosocial management and guidelines for detection and management of perinatal depressive symptoms

One day of theory lectured by a public health expert

The use of a questionnaire to screen perinatal depressive symptoms and its associated factors

One day of theory trained by a public health expert and practiced in pairs by the participants)

Supervision of the participants by face-to-face visit

Four weeks of practice by a public health expert