2013
DOI: 10.1037/a0033885
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Promoting exercise maintenance: How interventions with booster sessions improve long-term rehabilitation outcomes.

Abstract: Interventions with boosters that focus on action planning, self-efficacy, and satisfaction help to maintain self-directed postrehabilitation exercise. Frequent exercise performance, in turn, can strengthen exercise habits.

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Cited by 102 publications
(97 citation statements)
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References 48 publications
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“…We note that it has potential to achieve changes in assumed psychological processes of behaviour maintenance. In particular, our quantitative results suggest that behaviour change strategies such as selfmonitoring, action planning (Fleig, Pomp, Parschau, et al, 2013;Fleig, Pomp, Schwarzer, & Lippke, 2013;Orbell &Verplanken., 2010, study 3;Judah et al, 2013), and habit formation (i.e., prompt rehearsal and repetition of behaviour in the same context; Gardner, Sheals, Wardle, & McGowan, 2014) are instrumental to promote automaticity and exercise-related self-identity. With repeated rehearsal of balance and strength exercises, participants also seemed to integrate these routines into their self-concept (Gardner, de Bruijn, & Lally, 2012).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…We note that it has potential to achieve changes in assumed psychological processes of behaviour maintenance. In particular, our quantitative results suggest that behaviour change strategies such as selfmonitoring, action planning (Fleig, Pomp, Parschau, et al, 2013;Fleig, Pomp, Schwarzer, & Lippke, 2013;Orbell &Verplanken., 2010, study 3;Judah et al, 2013), and habit formation (i.e., prompt rehearsal and repetition of behaviour in the same context; Gardner, Sheals, Wardle, & McGowan, 2014) are instrumental to promote automaticity and exercise-related self-identity. With repeated rehearsal of balance and strength exercises, participants also seemed to integrate these routines into their self-concept (Gardner, de Bruijn, & Lally, 2012).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Short "booster" follow-up contracts, as now being used in exercise and other psychosocial interventions, might also be of value in sustaining program benefit. 56 Further examination of the optimal timing and duration of this type of intervention could be beneficial.…”
Section: Study Limitationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This session could be offered to assist the person in gradually getting back into regular physical activity through mild exercises, such as breathing, relaxation techniques and stretching. Booster sessions have been shown to retain self-directed exercise participation after rehabilitation [74]. More importantly, these booster sessions can reestablish a social connection between the trainer and participant.…”
Section: The Transformative Exercise Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%