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Long-term effectiveness and mediators of a need-supportive physical activity coaching among Flemish sedentary employees

Bibliographic Data

ID22944801
AuthorsA-S Van Hoecke, Christophe Delecluse (0000-0001-7895-5665, KU Leuven), Joke Opdenacker (0000-0002-9717-6488, KU Leuven), Luc Lipkens (KU Leuven), Sofie Martien (KU Leuven), Filip Boen (0000-0002-5295-4776, KU Leuven)
Year2013
Volume28
Issue3
Pages407-417
Publication date2013-09-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueHealth Promotion International (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0957-4824 • E-ISSN: 1460-2245
PublisherOxford University Press (OUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1093/heapro/das025
PMID22752105
OpenAlexW2097227939
LanguageEN
Citations received4
References cited47

This study examined the long-term and mediation effects of a need-supportive coaching programme on physical activity. Sedentary employees (n = 92) of the university of Leuven received 4 months of physical activity coaching, based on the self-determination theory, by coaches with a bachelor's degree in kinesiology who are specializing in health-related physical activity (n = 30). The programme consisted of a limited number of individual contact moments (i.e. an intake session, three follow-up contacts and an out-take session), either face-to-face, by phone or by e-mail. Self-reported physical activity, social support, self-efficacy and autonomous motivation were assessed in the coaching group (n = 92) and a control group (n = 34) at three moments: before the intervention (i.e. pre-test), after the intervention (i.e. post-test) and 1 year after pre-test measurements (i.e. follow-up test). Results revealed significant 3 (time) × 2 (groups) interaction effects on strenuous and total physical activity. Moreover, whereas the control group remained stable from pre- to post-test, the coaching group increased significantly in moderate, strenuous and total physical activity. Additionally, the coaching group increased significantly in mild, moderate, strenuous and total physical activity from pre- to follow-up tests, whereas the control group did not change. Bootstrapping analyses indicated that self-efficacy and autonomous motivation significantly mediated the intervention effect on physical activity from pre- to post-test, while social support significantly mediated the long-term effect. This study provides evidence for the long-term effectiveness of a need-supportive physical activity programme that might be efficient at the community level.

Coaching · Intervention (counseling) · Physical activity · Physical therapy · Self-efficacy · Social support · Test (biology) · Transtheoretical model · Behavioral Health and Interventions · Medicine · Motivation and Self-Concept in Sports · Physical Activity and Health · Psychology · Social Psychology

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Citations per year0.36
Citation span2015 - 2018 (4)
Highly citedNo

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