Culturally-Appropriate, Contextually-Grounded CBPR Physical Activity Intervention for Rural Residents: Explaining Unanticipated Intervention Outcomes

Nancy E. Schoenberg; Aasha I. Hoogland; Charles E. Hoogland; Shoshana H. Bardach; Yelena N. Tarasenko

Culturally-Appropriate, Contextually-Grounded CBPR Physical Activity Intervention for Rural Residents: Explaining Unanticipated Intervention Outcomes

Nancy E. Schoenberg, Aasha I. Hoogland, Charles E. Hoogland, Shoshana H. Bardach, Yelena N. Tarasenko

Biostatistics, Epidemiology, & Environmental Health Sciences

Research output: Contribution to conference › Presentation

Abstract

To increase rates of physical activity (PA) among an Appalachian population experiencing extreme health inequities, we administered a CBPR group randomized behavioral intervention to 901 rural, Appalachian adults. The intervention involved motivational interviewing and five group sessions. At baseline, 68% and 60% of younger and older adults, respectively, self-reported receiving 150 minutes a week of moderate/vigorous PA; post-intervention 64% and 52% of younger and adults reported receiving 150 minutes per week. While participants considered the intervention culturally appropriate, contextually grounded, and very satisfactory, this decline in PA may reflect participants’ discovery that their daily activities do not actually constitute PA.

Original language	American English
State	Published - Apr 1 2016
Event	Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting (SFAA) - Duration: Mar 27 2017 → …

Conference

Conference	Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting (SFAA)
Period	03/27/17 → …

Keywords

Intervention
Physical Activity
Rural Residents

DC Disciplines

Epidemiology
Medicine and Health Sciences
Public Health

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

https://www.appliedanthro.org/

Cite this

@conference{c6af69d17b5c4483a716a535b83fda39,

title = "Culturally-Appropriate, Contextually-Grounded CBPR Physical Activity Intervention for Rural Residents: Explaining Unanticipated Intervention Outcomes",

abstract = " To increase rates of physical activity (PA) among an Appalachian population experiencing extreme health inequities, we administered a CBPR group randomized behavioral intervention to 901 rural, Appalachian adults. The intervention involved motivational interviewing and five group sessions. At baseline, 68% and 60% of younger and older adults, respectively, self-reported receiving 150 minutes a week of moderate/vigorous PA; post-intervention 64% and 52% of younger and adults reported receiving 150 minutes per week. While participants considered the intervention culturally appropriate, contextually grounded, and very satisfactory, this decline in PA may reflect participants{\textquoteright} discovery that their daily activities do not actually constitute PA.",

keywords = "Intervention, Physical Activity, Rural Residents",

author = "Schoenberg, {Nancy E.} and Hoogland, {Aasha I.} and Hoogland, {Charles E.} and Bardach, {Shoshana H.} and Tarasenko, {Yelena N.}",

year = "2016",

month = apr,

day = "1",

language = "American English",

note = "Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting (SFAA) ; Conference date: 27-03-2017",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - Culturally-Appropriate, Contextually-Grounded CBPR Physical Activity Intervention for Rural Residents: Explaining Unanticipated Intervention Outcomes

AU - Schoenberg, Nancy E.

AU - Hoogland, Aasha I.

AU - Hoogland, Charles E.

AU - Bardach, Shoshana H.

AU - Tarasenko, Yelena N.

PY - 2016/4/1

Y1 - 2016/4/1

N2 - To increase rates of physical activity (PA) among an Appalachian population experiencing extreme health inequities, we administered a CBPR group randomized behavioral intervention to 901 rural, Appalachian adults. The intervention involved motivational interviewing and five group sessions. At baseline, 68% and 60% of younger and older adults, respectively, self-reported receiving 150 minutes a week of moderate/vigorous PA; post-intervention 64% and 52% of younger and adults reported receiving 150 minutes per week. While participants considered the intervention culturally appropriate, contextually grounded, and very satisfactory, this decline in PA may reflect participants’ discovery that their daily activities do not actually constitute PA.

AB - To increase rates of physical activity (PA) among an Appalachian population experiencing extreme health inequities, we administered a CBPR group randomized behavioral intervention to 901 rural, Appalachian adults. The intervention involved motivational interviewing and five group sessions. At baseline, 68% and 60% of younger and older adults, respectively, self-reported receiving 150 minutes a week of moderate/vigorous PA; post-intervention 64% and 52% of younger and adults reported receiving 150 minutes per week. While participants considered the intervention culturally appropriate, contextually grounded, and very satisfactory, this decline in PA may reflect participants’ discovery that their daily activities do not actually constitute PA.

KW - Intervention

KW - Physical Activity

KW - Rural Residents

UR - https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/epid-facpres/24

UR - https://www.appliedanthro.org/

M3 - Presentation

T2 - Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting (SFAA)

Y2 - 27 March 2017

ER -

Culturally-Appropriate, Contextually-Grounded CBPR Physical Activity Intervention for Rural Residents: Explaining Unanticipated Intervention Outcomes

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

DC Disciplines

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Cite this