Synergistic effects of intention and depression on action control: Longitudinal predictors of exercise after rehabilitation

Pomp, Sarah; Lippke, Sonia; Fleig, Lena; Schwarzer, Ralf

doi:10.1016/j.mhpa.2010.09.005

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…Thus, de Bruijn and van den Putte (2012) argued that researchers should include analyses of action control in order to explain the relationship between exercise intention and behavior. Verifying the moderating effect of action control in this relationship is crucial to accurately predicting an individual’s health-related exercise and PA behaviors (McEachan, Conner, Taylor, & Lawton, 2011) since some have found that the reason for failing to begin and adhere to exercise, despite having strong exercise intention, is based on the level of action control (Pomp, Lippke, Fleig, & Schwarzer, 2010; Rhodes & de Bruijn, 2013). In this study, we proposed that variance in the action control level may be related to the exercise participation level of friends and parents.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship of Friend/Parent Exercise Participation Levels and Adolescents’ Exercise Intention/Behavior as Moderated by Action Control

Lee

2020

Percept Mot Skills

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This study investigated the role of action control in the relationship between friend and parent exercise participation levels with adolescents’ exercise intention and behavior, based on the theory of planned behavior. Data were collected from 740 Korean adolescents through questionnaires that assessed the exercise participation level of these participants’ parents and friends, and the adolescent participants’ personal exercise intention, exercise behavior, action control, and exercise constraints. The results showed that the exercise participation level of friends, but not of parents, mediated the adolescents’ exercise behavior through their exercise intention. This relationship was magnified by higher levels of the adolescents’ action control.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship of Friend/Parent Exercise Participation Levels and Adolescents’ Exercise Intention/Behavior as Moderated by Action Control

Lee

2020

Percept Mot Skills

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“…This can, for example, result in moving less and paying less attention to a healthy diet and, thus, might increase the risk of further CVD despite a previously healthy lifestyle. The behavioral treatment approaches in CVD patients, therefore, focus not only on reducing risk behaviors and promoting health behaviors [18] but typically also on depressive symptoms [19,20]. Therefore, the relationship between depressive symptoms and lifestyle factors should be further investigated.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Mediating Role of Perceived Social Support Between Physical Activity Habit Strength and Depressive Symptoms in People Seeking to Decrease Their Cardiovascular Risk: Cross-Sectional Study

Storm¹,

Reinwand²,

Wienert³

et al. 2018

JMIR Ment Health

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BackgroundRegular physical activity treatment has been advocated for the prevention and rehabilitation of patients at risk of cardiovascular diseases and depressive symptoms. How physical activity is related to depressive symptoms is widely discussed.ObjectiveThe aim of this internet-based study was to investigate the role of perceived social support in the relationship between physical activity habit strength and depressive symptoms.MethodsIn total, 790 participants (mean 50.9 years, SD 12.2, range 20-84 years) who were interested in reducing their cardiovascular risk were recruited in Germany and the Netherlands. Data collection was conducted via an internet-based questionnaire addressing physical activity habit strength, depressive symptoms, and perceived social support. Cross-sectional data analysis was done with SPSS version 24 using the Macro PROCESS version 2 16.3 by Hayes with bootstrapping (10,000 samples), providing 95% CIs.ResultsPhysical activity habit strength was negatively related to depressive symptoms (r=–.13, P=.006), but this interrelation disappeared when controlling for perceived social support (beta=–.14, SE 0.09, P=.11). However, there was an indirect relationship between physical activity habit strength and depressive symptoms, which was mediated via perceived social support (beta=–.13; SE 0.04, 95% CI –0.21 to 0.06). The negative relationship between physical activity habit strength and depressive symptoms was fully mediated by perceived social support.ConclusionsWe suggest that physical activity treatment in people interested in reducing their cardiovascular risk should also embed social support to target depressive symptoms. Internet-based interventions and electronic health may provide a good option for doing so.Trial RegistrationClinicalTrials.gov NCT01909349; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01909349 (Archived by WebCite at http://www.webcitation.org/73Y9RfdiY)

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“…The prevalence of pharmacological treatments, in primary care for example, is a testimony to the ease with which practitioners and patients turn to such an approach: Becoming physically active is more challenging and designing an off-the-shelf intervention, acceptable to practitioner and patient is a huge challenge. This challenge must be greater for many individuals with mental health problems; for example, patients with higher depressive symptoms may fail to use the appropriate self-regulatory strategies for exercise in comparison to those with no or fewer symptoms (see Pomp, Lippke, Fleig, & Schwarzer, 2010). Critically sharing the key a priori components of what is a complex intervention (see Faulkner & Taylor, 2009) will enable a more open and careful consideration of what works and what doesn't.…”

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confidence: 99%

A reflection on 3 years of MENPA from the editors: Are we achieving our aims?

Taylor

Faulkner

2010

Mental Health and Physical Activity

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Synergistic effects of intention and depression on action control: Longitudinal predictors of exercise after rehabilitation

Cited by 12 publications

References 50 publications

Relationship of Friend/Parent Exercise Participation Levels and Adolescents’ Exercise Intention/Behavior as Moderated by Action Control

Relationship of Friend/Parent Exercise Participation Levels and Adolescents’ Exercise Intention/Behavior as Moderated by Action Control

The Mediating Role of Perceived Social Support Between Physical Activity Habit Strength and Depressive Symptoms in People Seeking to Decrease Their Cardiovascular Risk: Cross-Sectional Study

A reflection on 3 years of MENPA from the editors: Are we achieving our aims?

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