Chapter 18: Exercise Adherence Flashcards
definition of adhereance
sticking together or faithfully conforming to a standard of behaviour in order to meet some goal
benifits of exercise (5)
- mortality/ longevity
- physical/ physiological
- cognative
- psycological
- financial
longevity
- mortality rates are lowest in more fit indviduals
- regular exercise can slow down or reverse functional losses associated with aging
- only 18% of women and 33% of men are active over the age of 65
physical
- weight control
- decreased resting heart rate
- increased V02 max
- prevent hight blood pressure
- reduced risk of heart disease
- reduce percent body fat
- maintain bone density
cognative benifits
- memory
2. acemdemic achievment
psycological benifits
- decreased stess, anxiety, depression
- improve mood
- improved sef esteem
- improve quality of life``
finacial beinifits
- increased productivity
- decreased time lost from jobs
- decreases health care costs
% of people that do not partisipate in any physical activity
30
% of people who partisipate in regular vigurous activity
15
physical acivity decines by how much from the age of 12 to 21?
1/2
% of youth that dont partisipate in regular physical activity
50
reasons not to exercise (8)
1. no time 2, no energy 3. no motivation 4. no skill 5. no resources 6. no support 7. injury 8. discomfort
determinates of adherence (4)
- personal
- social
- situational
- program
personal factors that determine exercise adhereance (3)
- demographics (income, education, occupation, age, gender)
- behaviour (past program partispation, diet)
- cognitive/ personality (self-effiancy, self motivation, beliefs, expectations)
social factor that influence exercise adherance (5)
- important others (physician, colleagues)
- exercise leader
- other exercisers
- family
- task and social cohesion (getting along with people around you, competition)
sitational factors that infulence exercise adhereance (4)
- facility or enviroment
- convience of exercise facility
- lack of time
- climate
program factors that effect exercise adherence (4)
- exercise intensity
- group maintance
- exercise leader
- cost
theories and models of exercise behaviour (4)
- health belief model
- theory of planned behaviour
- theory of planned behaviour
define the health belief model
the likelyhood of an individual engaging in prevenative health behaviours (such as exercise) depends on the person’s perception of the severity of the potential illness as well as his appraisal of the cost and benefits of taking action
theory of reasoned action
intertions are the best predictors of actual behaviour
-intentions are the product of attitude toward actual behavior
theory of planned behaviour
- intentions cannot be the sole predictor of behaviour, especially when people lack control
- perceived behavioural control - ease or difficulty of performing behaviour
strategies for enhancing adherence (8)
- encourage social support from signifcant others
- make exercise enjoyable
- taylor intensity, frequency and durration
- exercise with a group or partner
- reinforce success
- offer choice of activities
- daily logs
- focus on dissocative (enviormental cues) rather than associative (intarnal bodily ) cues while exercising