Stages of Change in Physical Activity: A Validation Study in Late Adolescence

Parker, Philip D.; Martin, Andrew J.; Martinez, Carissa; Marsh, Herbert W.; Jackson, Susan A.

doi:10.1177/1090198109333281

Cited by 19 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…According to Prochaska's (2008) stages of change theory, this shift, especially in Becky's attitude towards exercise, is important in leading to longer term and sustainable changes in her daily physical activity levels. Previous research with adolescents has found that the attitudinal shift towards enjoying exercise is necessary for establishing positive activity behaviours and lifelong habits (Parker et al 2010). Blair and LaMonte (2006) claimed Nicola Bacon, Louise Farnworth and Richard Boyd that this increased participation in physical activity will have led to improvements in the participants' fitness levels, and thus their overall health and wellbeing, regardless of whether or not it also resulted in weight loss.…”

Section: Beckymentioning

confidence: 97%

The Use of the Wii Fit in Forensic Mental Health: Exercise for People at Risk of Obesity

Bacon

Farnworth

Boyd³

2012

British Journal of Occupational Therapy

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Adverse side effects of the medications used to treat the symptoms of psychoses often include sedation and decreased metabolism, leading to rapid weight gain (Wilson 2008). This weight gain can lead to problems with an individual's health, wellbeing and quality of life (World Health Organization [WHO] 2010) and ability to perform necessary daily occupations (Wilson 2010). This is especially problematic for individuals with mental illness in the criminal justice system. It can be difficult to address their rapid weight gain when they are incarcerated, because physical, legal and institutional barriers prevent them from accessing exercising opportunities that are available in the general community. Additionally, negative symptoms of mental illness, such as avolition, further make it difficult for these forensic mental health patients to be motivated to participate in physical activity (Wilson 2008). The challenge for occupational therapists is to find a better match between the person, environment and occupation (Townsend and Polatajko 2007) in this scenario, in order to assist forensic mental health patients to participate in exercise within a secure setting, to improve their health and wellbeing, and potentially to assist them to lose weight. Virtual reality technologies, and specifically the Nintendo Wii system, are being investigated for their potential use in rehabilitation to assist in meeting

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Section: Beckymentioning

confidence: 97%

The Use of the Wii Fit in Forensic Mental Health: Exercise for People at Risk of Obesity

Bacon

Farnworth

Boyd³

2012

British Journal of Occupational Therapy

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“…Group 5, the cross-validation sample, consists of 708 adolescents (51% female; M age = 17 years) in their last year of high school, from metropolitan Sydney (see Parker, Martin, Martinez, Marsh, & Jackson, 2010). Participants completed the PSDQ-S as part of a larger battery of tests related to physical activity, health, and the transition from high school.…”

Section: Cross-validation Group (G5)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Introducing a Short Version of the Physical Self Description Questionnaire: New Strategies, Short-Form Evaluative Criteria, and Applications of Factor Analyses

Marsh¹,

Martin

Jackson

2010

Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology

Self Cite

209

187

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Based on the Physical Self Description Questionnaire (PSDQ) normative archive (n = 1,607 Australian adolescents), 40 of 70 items were selected to construct a new short form (PSDQ-S). The PSDQ-S was evaluated in a new cross-validation sample of 708 Australian adolescents and four additional samples: 349 Australian elite-athlete adolescents, 986 Spanish adolescents, 395 Israeli university students, 760 Australian older adults. Across these six groups, the 11 PSDQ-S factors had consistently high reliabilities and invariant factor structures. Study 1, using a missing-by-design variation of multigroup invariance tests, showed invariance across 40 PSDQ-S items and 70 PSDQ items. Study 2 demonstrated factorial invariance over a 1-year interval (test-retest correlations .57-.90; Mdn = .77), and good convergent and discriminant validity in relation to time. Study 3 showed good and nearly identical support for convergent and discriminant validity of PSDQ and PSDQ-S responses in relation to two other physical self-concept instruments.

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“…One article responded to questions a and c at the same time. [8] Articles relevant to first research question were divided based on their subject area in Table 3 which shows various mentioned aspects of TTM such as 5 SC,[48101112131415161718192021222324252627] PC,[28] DB,[293031] and SE. [32333435] However, the results indicated that the majority of studies focused on 5 SC in both Iran and other countries.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transtheoretical model of health behavioral change: A systematic review

Hashemzadeh

Rahimi

Zare–Farashbandi

et al. 2019

Iranian J Nursing Midwifery Res

102

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Background: Transtheoretical model (TTM) is one of the most commonly used methods in behavioral change modeling. The aim of this study was to conduct a systematic review (SR) to determine research gaps with regard to this template with an emphasis on intervention for patients with chronic diseases (CDs). Materials and Methods: ISI-WOS, Scopus, PubMed, SID, and Magiran databases were examined systematically and on the basis of defined criteria. Titles, abstracts, and full texts of articles retrieved were examined for the presence of defined criteria. Then finalized articles were analyzed in consensus meetings. After that, references of selected articles and full text of those meeting the criteria were also analyzed. Results: We screened 103 articles, excluded 27 in abstract review and 34 in full-text review, leaving 42 articles for critical appraisal. Then the references of these 42 articles were also screened. Fifty articles were excluded on abstract review and 5 on full-text review, leaving 15 articles. The result of the analysis of 57 final articles of this SR determined that 28 articles were about aspects of TTM and 5 stages of change were the most commonly used aspect. Eight articles used TTM in intervention about CDs. A total of 21 articles examined TTM's pros and cons, most of which were about TTM's pros. Conclusions: The majority of studies focused on the effectiveness of TTM on the behavioral change management. This finding supported the hypothesis that TTM can be applied in the prevention of CDs.

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Stages of Change in Physical Activity: A Validation Study in Late Adolescence

Cited by 19 publications

References 23 publications

The Use of the Wii Fit in Forensic Mental Health: Exercise for People at Risk of Obesity

The Use of the Wii Fit in Forensic Mental Health: Exercise for People at Risk of Obesity

Introducing a Short Version of the Physical Self Description Questionnaire: New Strategies, Short-Form Evaluative Criteria, and Applications of Factor Analyses

Transtheoretical model of health behavioral change: A systematic review

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