Sedentary time is a secondary problem. Because you haven't solved the primary problem of 100% recovery. Work on the correct problem! Your mentors and senior researchers are failing you for not pointing you to the correct research topics.
Sedentary behavior patterns over 6 weeks among ambulatory people with stroke
Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation , Volume 28(7) , Pgs. 537-544.
NARIC Accession Number: J87581. What's this?
ISSN: 1074-9357.
Author(s): Kringle, Emily A. ; Skidmore, Elizabeth R. ; Terhorst, Lauren ; Hammel, Joy ; Gibbs, Bethany B..
Project Number: 90AR5023, 90RE5018 (formerly H133E140039).
Publication Year: 2021.
Number of Pages: 8.
Abstract: Study analyzed patterns of sedentary behavior over 6 weeks among ambulatory people with subacute and chronic stroke. Data for 39 community-dwelling adults with stroke pooled from two studies were assessed for sedentary behavior at baseline (T0) and week 6 (T1). Sedentary behavior was measured with the activPAL micro3 following a 7-day wear protocol to obtain mean daily total sitting time, sitting time accumulated in bouts ≥30 minutes, number of sit-to-stand transitions, and fragmentation index (sit-to-stand transitions/total sitting hours). Paired samples t-tests were used to calculate mean group differences in sedentary behavior metrics between T0 and T1. Cohen’s d was calculated to describe the magnitude of within-person change between T0 and T1. There were no statistically significant within-person differences between T0 and T1 on mean daily sitting time (Cohen’s d = −0.21), sitting time accumulated in bouts ≥30 minutes (d = −0.27), number of sit-to-stand transitions (d = −0.02), or the fragmentation index (d = −0.11). The results indicated that sedentary behavior metrics were stable over the 6 weeks. The number of sit-to-stand transitions per day and the fragmentation index appeared to be the most stable indicators over 6 weeks. Future research (You don't need future research , you just need to think!)should confirm these findings and identify correlates of sedentary behavior among people with stroke.(My God, you don't understand you haven't gotten them recovered enough to not be sedentary?)
Descriptor Terms: AMBULATION, BEHAVIOR, BODY MOVEMENT, MEASUREMENTS, STROKE.
Can this document be ordered through NARIC's document delivery service*?: Y.
Citation: Kringle, Emily A. , Skidmore, Elizabeth R. , Terhorst, Lauren , Hammel, Joy , Gibbs, Bethany B.. (2021). Sedentary behavior patterns over 6 weeks among ambulatory people with stroke. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation , 28(7), Pgs. 537-544. Retrieved 12/18/2021, from REHABDATA database.
NARIC Accession Number: J87581. What's this?
ISSN: 1074-9357.
Author(s): Kringle, Emily A. ; Skidmore, Elizabeth R. ; Terhorst, Lauren ; Hammel, Joy ; Gibbs, Bethany B..
Project Number: 90AR5023, 90RE5018 (formerly H133E140039).
Publication Year: 2021.
Number of Pages: 8.
Abstract: Study analyzed patterns of sedentary behavior over 6 weeks among ambulatory people with subacute and chronic stroke. Data for 39 community-dwelling adults with stroke pooled from two studies were assessed for sedentary behavior at baseline (T0) and week 6 (T1). Sedentary behavior was measured with the activPAL micro3 following a 7-day wear protocol to obtain mean daily total sitting time, sitting time accumulated in bouts ≥30 minutes, number of sit-to-stand transitions, and fragmentation index (sit-to-stand transitions/total sitting hours). Paired samples t-tests were used to calculate mean group differences in sedentary behavior metrics between T0 and T1. Cohen’s d was calculated to describe the magnitude of within-person change between T0 and T1. There were no statistically significant within-person differences between T0 and T1 on mean daily sitting time (Cohen’s d = −0.21), sitting time accumulated in bouts ≥30 minutes (d = −0.27), number of sit-to-stand transitions (d = −0.02), or the fragmentation index (d = −0.11). The results indicated that sedentary behavior metrics were stable over the 6 weeks. The number of sit-to-stand transitions per day and the fragmentation index appeared to be the most stable indicators over 6 weeks. Future research (You don't need future research , you just need to think!)should confirm these findings and identify correlates of sedentary behavior among people with stroke.(My God, you don't understand you haven't gotten them recovered enough to not be sedentary?)
Descriptor Terms: AMBULATION, BEHAVIOR, BODY MOVEMENT, MEASUREMENTS, STROKE.
Can this document be ordered through NARIC's document delivery service*?: Y.
Citation: Kringle, Emily A. , Skidmore, Elizabeth R. , Terhorst, Lauren , Hammel, Joy , Gibbs, Bethany B.. (2021). Sedentary behavior patterns over 6 weeks among ambulatory people with stroke. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation , 28(7), Pgs. 537-544. Retrieved 12/18/2021, from REHABDATA database.
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