Perceived benefits and barriers to exercise among persons with physical disabilities or chronic health conditions within action or maintenance stages of exercise

Malone, Laurie A.; Barfield, J. P.; Brasher, Joel D.

doi:10.1016/j.dhjo.2012.05.004

Cited by 60 publications

(41 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Therefore, a psychoactive drug that reduces perception of effort during exercise may be particularly useful for the many people who are overweight and/or exercise after work in a state of mental fatigue. Such a drug may also reduce health inequalities by facilitating physical activity behaviour in people with physical disabilities or chronic health conditions for which the strongest barrier responses are ''exercise tires me'', ''exercise is hard work for me'', and ''I am fatigued by exercise'' [25].…”

Section: Caffeine and Other Psychoactive Drugsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can Doping be a Good Thing? Using Psychoactive Drugs to Facilitate Physical Activity Behaviour

Marcora

2015

Sports Med

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Section: Caffeine and Other Psychoactive Drugsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can Doping be a Good Thing? Using Psychoactive Drugs to Facilitate Physical Activity Behaviour

Marcora

2015

Sports Med

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“…The sample was limited to power soccer competitors because of the need to examine benefits and barriers in a specific homogenous group. Because persons with physical disabilities want to incorporate exercise into their lifestyle [42,[45][46], we felt it was important to examine participants who had had exposure to exercise and who could address both benefits and barriers. The stage of exercise change can affect perception, and our cohort likely represents a higher percentage of regular exercisers than most power wheelchair users.…”

Section: Study Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived exercise benefits and barriers among power wheelchair soccer players

Barfield

Malone²

2013

JRRD

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Abstract-Lack of exercise is a major risk factor for secondary conditions among persons dependent upon motorized wheelchairs. Power wheelchair soccer is a unique exercise opportunity for this population, and understanding factors that influence exercise decision-making is necessary for clinicians to help those in motorized chairs reduce their secondary risk. Therefore, this study examined differences in perceived benefits and barriers to exercise among power wheelchair soccer players using a mixed-methods analysis. The most common perceived benefit to exercise was "Exercising lets me have contact with friends and persons I enjoy." Post hoc comparisons of quantitative data indicated that persons with muscular dystrophy perceived exercise to be significantly less important than did other disability groups (p < 0.05). "Exercise is hard work for me," "Exercise tires me," and "There are too few places for me to exercise" were the most common perceived barriers. These findings can assist with development of exercise opportunities for power wheelchair users.

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“…Although adults today are largely aware of the health benefits connected to exercising (Moreno-Murcia et al, 2016), an inverse relationship has been reported between physical activity and age (Ansari & Lovell, 2009;Farid & Dabiran, 2012). Numerous barriers and deterrents have been identified in older adults reluctant to do exercise (Puigarnau et al, 2016) and women appear to be particularly affected by family and caring commitments (Jewson, Spittle & Casey, 2008) and general levels of fatigue (Malone, Barfield & Brasher, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

¿Cómo combinar datos observacionales y fisiológicos? Un estudio de caso de habilidades motrices y frecuencia cardíaca en programas de actividad física para mujeres

et al. 2017

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Título: ¿Cómo combinar datos observacionales y fisiológicos? Un estudio de caso de patrones de habilidades motoras y frecuencia cardíaca en programas de ejercicio para mujeres adultas. Resumen: El presente estudio analiza las respuestas individuales y de grupo de la frecuencia cardiaca de mujeres adultas mientras realizan actividad física. El interés de este estudio recae en comparar como estas respuestas varían entre sesiones de ejercicio rutinario y sesiones que incluyen variedad de habilidades motrices. Participaron 67 mujeres adultas (edad 65.1 ± 11.7) usuarias de programas de actividad física municipales. Analizamos dos sesiones representativas: una estándar de los propios programas de actividad física que realizan y otra diseñada ad hoc con variedad de diversos tipos de habilidades y capacidades motrices. Utilizamos la metodología observacional para obtener datos categóricos de las habilidades motrices realizadas en cada sesión a partir del instrumento de observación OSMOS-in context. Los datos continuos obtenidos de la frecuencia cardíaca individual de cada participante se midieron mediante monitorización en cada sesión. El análi-sis conjunto de ambos tipos de datos, categóricos y continuos, se realizó mediante la aplicación de Cadenas Ocultas de Markov (HMM). Los resultados obtenidos consideramos que son bastante relevantes puesto que indican que la sesión que aporta mayor riqueza motriz no solo muestra una mayor adecuación cardíaca a la intensidad del ejercicio (según las recomendaciones del American College of Sports Medicine) sino una mayor variabilidad individual, incluso una mayor sincronización entre todas las participantes con respecto a la sesión estándar propia de los programas de actividad física que realizan asiduamente. Palabras clave: Habilidades motrices; mujeres adultas; daos categóricos; datos continuos; Cadenas Ocultas de Markov. Abstract:The present study analyzes individual and group heart rate responses in exercising adult women. The specific aim was to compare responses during routine workout sessions within a community exercise program with responses during a purpose-designed workout session targeting diverse motor skills. Sixty-seven adult women with a mean ± SD age of 65.1 ± 11.7 years participated in the study. Two representative sessions were analyzed: a standard workout session the women took at the local community center and an ad hoc session designed to build on a variety of motor skills and capabilities. Observational methodology was used to collect categorical data on motor skill performance during each session using the OSMOS-in context observation instrument. Continuous heart rate data were recorded for all participants during each session. A combined analysis of categorical and continuous data was undertaken using Hidden Markov Models. The results show that the session targeting a greater diversity of motor skills not only met the cardiovascular fitness recommendations of the American College of Sports Medicine, but resulted in greater individual variability and greater ...

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Perceived benefits and barriers to exercise among persons with physical disabilities or chronic health conditions within action or maintenance stages of exercise

Cited by 60 publications

References 23 publications

Can Doping be a Good Thing? Using Psychoactive Drugs to Facilitate Physical Activity Behaviour

Can Doping be a Good Thing? Using Psychoactive Drugs to Facilitate Physical Activity Behaviour

Perceived exercise benefits and barriers among power wheelchair soccer players

¿Cómo combinar datos observacionales y fisiológicos? Un estudio de caso de habilidades motrices y frecuencia cardíaca en programas de actividad física para mujeres

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