Supported community exercise in people with long-term neurological conditions: a phase II randomized controlled trial.

OBJECTIVE: Adults with long-term neurological conditions have low levels of participation in physical activities and report many barriers to participation in exercise. This study examines the feasibility and safety of supporting community exercise for people with long-term neurological conditions us...

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Główni autorzy: Elsworth, C, Winward, C, Sackley, C, Meek, C, Freebody, J, Esser, P, Izadi, H, Soundy, A, Barker, K, Hilton-Jones, D, Lowe, C, Paget, S, Tims, M, Parnell, R, Patel, S, Wade, D, Dawes, H
Format: Journal article
Język:English
Wydane: 2011
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author Elsworth, C
Winward, C
Sackley, C
Meek, C
Freebody, J
Esser, P
Izadi, H
Soundy, A
Barker, K
Hilton-Jones, D
Lowe, C
Paget, S
Tims, M
Parnell, R
Patel, S
Wade, D
Dawes, H
author_facet Elsworth, C
Winward, C
Sackley, C
Meek, C
Freebody, J
Esser, P
Izadi, H
Soundy, A
Barker, K
Hilton-Jones, D
Lowe, C
Paget, S
Tims, M
Parnell, R
Patel, S
Wade, D
Dawes, H
author_sort Elsworth, C
collection OXFORD
description OBJECTIVE: Adults with long-term neurological conditions have low levels of participation in physical activities and report many barriers to participation in exercise. This study examines the feasibility and safety of supporting community exercise for people with long-term neurological conditions using a physical activity support system. DESIGN: A phase II randomized controlled trial using computer-generated block randomization, allocation concealment and single blind outcome assessment. SETTING: Oxfordshire and Birmingham community Inclusive Fitness Initiative gyms. SUBJECTS: Patients with a long-term neurological condition. INTERVENTIONS: The intervention group (n = 51) received a 12-week, supported exercise programme. The control group (n = 48) participants received standard care for 12 weeks and were then offered the intervention. MAIN MEASURES: Physical activity, adherence to exercise, measures of mobility, health and well-being. RESULTS: Forty-eight patients (n = 51) completed the intervention, achieving 14 gym attendances (range 0-39) over the 12 weeks. Overall activity did not increase as measured by the Physical Activity Scale for the Elderly (change score mean 14.31; 95% confidence interval (CI) −8.27 to 36.89) and there were no statistically significant changes in body function and health and well-being measures. CONCLUSIONS: People with long-term neurological conditions can safely exercise in community gyms when supported and achieve similar attendance to standard exercise referral schemes, but may reduce other life activities in order to participate at a gym.
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spelling oxford-uuid:c2f0268d-9bf0-4aa1-aa90-d1fb05a417722022-03-27T06:12:52ZSupported community exercise in people with long-term neurological conditions: a phase II randomized controlled trial.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:c2f0268d-9bf0-4aa1-aa90-d1fb05a41772EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2011Elsworth, CWinward, CSackley, CMeek, CFreebody, JEsser, PIzadi, HSoundy, ABarker, KHilton-Jones, DLowe, CPaget, STims, MParnell, RPatel, SWade, DDawes, HOBJECTIVE: Adults with long-term neurological conditions have low levels of participation in physical activities and report many barriers to participation in exercise. This study examines the feasibility and safety of supporting community exercise for people with long-term neurological conditions using a physical activity support system. DESIGN: A phase II randomized controlled trial using computer-generated block randomization, allocation concealment and single blind outcome assessment. SETTING: Oxfordshire and Birmingham community Inclusive Fitness Initiative gyms. SUBJECTS: Patients with a long-term neurological condition. INTERVENTIONS: The intervention group (n = 51) received a 12-week, supported exercise programme. The control group (n = 48) participants received standard care for 12 weeks and were then offered the intervention. MAIN MEASURES: Physical activity, adherence to exercise, measures of mobility, health and well-being. RESULTS: Forty-eight patients (n = 51) completed the intervention, achieving 14 gym attendances (range 0-39) over the 12 weeks. Overall activity did not increase as measured by the Physical Activity Scale for the Elderly (change score mean 14.31; 95% confidence interval (CI) −8.27 to 36.89) and there were no statistically significant changes in body function and health and well-being measures. CONCLUSIONS: People with long-term neurological conditions can safely exercise in community gyms when supported and achieve similar attendance to standard exercise referral schemes, but may reduce other life activities in order to participate at a gym.
spellingShingle Elsworth, C
Winward, C
Sackley, C
Meek, C
Freebody, J
Esser, P
Izadi, H
Soundy, A
Barker, K
Hilton-Jones, D
Lowe, C
Paget, S
Tims, M
Parnell, R
Patel, S
Wade, D
Dawes, H
Supported community exercise in people with long-term neurological conditions: a phase II randomized controlled trial.
title Supported community exercise in people with long-term neurological conditions: a phase II randomized controlled trial.
title_full Supported community exercise in people with long-term neurological conditions: a phase II randomized controlled trial.
title_fullStr Supported community exercise in people with long-term neurological conditions: a phase II randomized controlled trial.
title_full_unstemmed Supported community exercise in people with long-term neurological conditions: a phase II randomized controlled trial.
title_short Supported community exercise in people with long-term neurological conditions: a phase II randomized controlled trial.
title_sort supported community exercise in people with long term neurological conditions a phase ii randomized controlled trial
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