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Terry Bazzarre

Biographic Data

ID6081595
NAMETerry Bazzarre
GIVEN NAMESTerry
FAMILY NAMEBazzarre
SIGNATUREBAZZARRE T
AFFILIATIONSSara Wilcox, Marsha Dowda, Sarah F. Griffin, and Carol Rheaume are with the University of South Carolina, Columbia. Marcia G. Ory and Diane Dowdy are with Texas A&M University, College Station. Laura Leviton, Terry Bazzarre, and Robin Mockenhaupt are with The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Princeton, NJ. Abby C. King and Cynthia M. Castro are with the Stanford Prevention Research Center, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, Calif. Andrea Dunn is with Klein Buendel, Inc, Golden, Colo. David...
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT2
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX1
  • Best-Practice Physical Activity Programs for Older Adults

    Susan L Hughes, Rachel B Seymour et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Objectives. We assessed the impact of existing best-practice physical activity programs for older adults on physical activity participation and health-related outcomes. Methods. We used a multisite, randomized trial with 544 older adults (mean age 66 years) and measures at baseline, 5, and 10 months to test the impact of a multiple-component physical activity program compared with results for a control group that did not participate in such a pro…

  • Results of the First Year of Active for Life

    Sara Wilcox, Marsha Dowda et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 31

    Objectives. Translating efficacious interventions into practice within community settings is a major public health challenge. We evaluated the effects of 2 evidence-based physical activity interventions on self-reported physical activity and related outcomes in midlife and older adults. Methods. Four community-based organizations implemented Active Choices, a 6-month, telephone-based program, and 5 implemented Active Living Every Day, a 20-week, …

  • Results of the First Year of Active for Life

    Sara Wilcox, Marsha Dowda et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 31

    Objectives. Translating efficacious interventions into practice within community settings is a major public health challenge. We evaluated the effects of 2 evidence-based physical activity interventions on self-reported physical activity and related outcomes in midlife and older adults. Methods. Four community-based organizations implemented Active Choices, a 6-month, telephone-based program, and 5 implemented Active Living Every Day, a 20-week, …

  • Best-Practice Physical Activity Programs for Older Adults

    Susan L Hughes, Rachel B Seymour et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Objectives. We assessed the impact of existing best-practice physical activity programs for older adults on physical activity participation and health-related outcomes. Methods. We used a multisite, randomized trial with 544 older adults (mean age 66 years) and measures at baseline, 5, and 10 months to test the impact of a multiple-component physical activity program compared with results for a control group that did not participate in such a pro…

  • Results of the First Year of Active for Life

    Sara Wilcox, Marsha Dowda et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 31

    Objectives. Translating efficacious interventions into practice within community settings is a major public health challenge. We evaluated the effects of 2 evidence-based physical activity interventions on self-reported physical activity and related outcomes in midlife and older adults. Methods. Four community-based organizations implemented Active Choices, a 6-month, telephone-based program, and 5 implemented Active Living Every Day, a 20-week, …

  • Best-Practice Physical Activity Programs for Older Adults

    Susan L Hughes, Rachel B Seymour et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Objectives. We assessed the impact of existing best-practice physical activity programs for older adults on physical activity participation and health-related outcomes. Methods. We used a multisite, randomized trial with 544 older adults (mean age 66 years) and measures at baseline, 5, and 10 months to test the impact of a multiple-component physical activity program compared with results for a control group that did not participate in such a pro…

Cardiovascular and exercise physiology (2 works) · Gerontology (2 works) · Gerontology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Nursing (2 works) · Physical activity (2 works) · Physical Activity and Health (2 works) · Physical therapy (2 works) · Public health (2 works) · Active living (1 works)

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