Health coaching for promoting physical activity in low back pain patients: a secondary analysis on the usage and acceptance
Abstract Background Multicomponent interventions combined with health coaching are widely recommended to improve a healthy lifestyle. The aim of the present study was to analyse the usage and acceptance of a multicomponent intervention (telephone, web and face-to-face coaching) for low back pain pat...
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BMC
2020-02-01
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Series: | BMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation |
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1186/s13102-019-0154-4 |
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author | Lea Anna Lisa Dejonghe Kevin Rudolf Jennifer Becker Gerrit Stassen Ingo Froboese Andrea Schaller |
author_facet | Lea Anna Lisa Dejonghe Kevin Rudolf Jennifer Becker Gerrit Stassen Ingo Froboese Andrea Schaller |
author_sort | Lea Anna Lisa Dejonghe |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Abstract Background Multicomponent interventions combined with health coaching are widely recommended to improve a healthy lifestyle. The aim of the present study was to analyse the usage and acceptance of a multicomponent intervention (telephone, web and face-to-face coaching) for low back pain patients, and thereby gain an understanding of why this intervention was not as effective as expected. Methods A secondary analysis of a randomised controlled trial, aimed at promoting physical activity, was conducted. It was a cross-sectional study based on data of a multicomponent intervention group (baseline = 201 participants). For evaluating the usage and acceptance, descriptive statistics were applied. Results Over half (n = 118) of the patients participated at least once in the telephone coaching. Approximately half of the participants (44 of 90) rated the telephone coaching as “good”. 34 of 92 (37%) participants reported of visiting the web-platform. The web-platform was comprehensible for nearly one-quarter (n = 8 of 33) and very useful for one participant. The face-to-face-contact was rated highly (range: 79.4–88.2 out of 100). Conclusion Usage of the telephone coaching approach was moderate with even fewer participants visiting the web-platform. In addition, these approaches were not rated as very useful. The acceptance of the face-to-face contact was high. Since the usage and acceptance could influence the effectiveness, utilisation and acceptance studies might help to explain the reason for non-effective lifestyle interventions. Therefore, more studies analysing the usage and acceptance are needed. To improve the usage and acceptance, a stronger participatory orientation in the design of interventions and the integration of face-to-face contact could be helpful. |
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id | doaj.art-c802a693b1444937b6ff654b82a0be90 |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 2052-1847 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-12-14T04:18:17Z |
publishDate | 2020-02-01 |
publisher | BMC |
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series | BMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation |
spelling | doaj.art-c802a693b1444937b6ff654b82a0be902022-12-21T23:17:28ZengBMCBMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation2052-18472020-02-011211810.1186/s13102-019-0154-4Health coaching for promoting physical activity in low back pain patients: a secondary analysis on the usage and acceptanceLea Anna Lisa Dejonghe0Kevin Rudolf1Jennifer Becker2Gerrit Stassen3Ingo Froboese4Andrea Schaller5Institute of Movement Therapy and Movement-Orientated Prevention and Rehabilitation, German Sport University CologneInstitute of Movement Therapy and Movement-Orientated Prevention and Rehabilitation, German Sport University CologneDepartment of Community Health, University of Applied SciencesInstitute of Movement Therapy and Movement-Orientated Prevention and Rehabilitation, German Sport University CologneInstitute of Movement Therapy and Movement-Orientated Prevention and Rehabilitation, German Sport University CologneInstitute of Movement Therapy and Movement-Orientated Prevention and Rehabilitation, German Sport University CologneAbstract Background Multicomponent interventions combined with health coaching are widely recommended to improve a healthy lifestyle. The aim of the present study was to analyse the usage and acceptance of a multicomponent intervention (telephone, web and face-to-face coaching) for low back pain patients, and thereby gain an understanding of why this intervention was not as effective as expected. Methods A secondary analysis of a randomised controlled trial, aimed at promoting physical activity, was conducted. It was a cross-sectional study based on data of a multicomponent intervention group (baseline = 201 participants). For evaluating the usage and acceptance, descriptive statistics were applied. Results Over half (n = 118) of the patients participated at least once in the telephone coaching. Approximately half of the participants (44 of 90) rated the telephone coaching as “good”. 34 of 92 (37%) participants reported of visiting the web-platform. The web-platform was comprehensible for nearly one-quarter (n = 8 of 33) and very useful for one participant. The face-to-face-contact was rated highly (range: 79.4–88.2 out of 100). Conclusion Usage of the telephone coaching approach was moderate with even fewer participants visiting the web-platform. In addition, these approaches were not rated as very useful. The acceptance of the face-to-face contact was high. Since the usage and acceptance could influence the effectiveness, utilisation and acceptance studies might help to explain the reason for non-effective lifestyle interventions. Therefore, more studies analysing the usage and acceptance are needed. To improve the usage and acceptance, a stronger participatory orientation in the design of interventions and the integration of face-to-face contact could be helpful.https://doi.org/10.1186/s13102-019-0154-4UsageAcceptancePromoting physical activityHealth coachFace-to-face contactTelephone coaching |
spellingShingle | Lea Anna Lisa Dejonghe Kevin Rudolf Jennifer Becker Gerrit Stassen Ingo Froboese Andrea Schaller Health coaching for promoting physical activity in low back pain patients: a secondary analysis on the usage and acceptance BMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation Usage Acceptance Promoting physical activity Health coach Face-to-face contact Telephone coaching |
title | Health coaching for promoting physical activity in low back pain patients: a secondary analysis on the usage and acceptance |
title_full | Health coaching for promoting physical activity in low back pain patients: a secondary analysis on the usage and acceptance |
title_fullStr | Health coaching for promoting physical activity in low back pain patients: a secondary analysis on the usage and acceptance |
title_full_unstemmed | Health coaching for promoting physical activity in low back pain patients: a secondary analysis on the usage and acceptance |
title_short | Health coaching for promoting physical activity in low back pain patients: a secondary analysis on the usage and acceptance |
title_sort | health coaching for promoting physical activity in low back pain patients a secondary analysis on the usage and acceptance |
topic | Usage Acceptance Promoting physical activity Health coach Face-to-face contact Telephone coaching |
url | https://doi.org/10.1186/s13102-019-0154-4 |
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