This paper describes the use of a web-site for the dissemination of the community-based '10,000 steps' program which was originally developed and evaluated in Rockhampton, Queensland in 2001-2003. The website provides information and interactive activities for individuals, and promotes resources and programs for health promotion professionals. The dissemination activity was assessed in terms of program adoption and implementation. In a 2-year period (May 2004-March 2006) more than 18,000 people registered as users of the web-site (togging more than 8.5 billion steps) and almost 100 workplaces and 13 communities implemented aspects of the 10,000 steps program. These data support the use of the internet as an effective means of disseminating ...
BACKGROUND: There are insufficient research reports on the wide-scale dissemination of effective who...
The concepts of dissemination can be applied to the international challenges of promoting physical a...
ISSUE ADDRESSED: To explore the feasibility of using the Internet and e-mail to promote physical act...
This paper describes the use of a web-site for the dissemination of the community-based ‘10,000 step...
Background to the programme The programme originated from a landmark whole-of-community multistrateg...
The 10,000 Steps program originated from a landmark whole-of-community multi-strategy intervention t...
Issues addressed: To describe the process of developing an innovative, multi-strategy community-base...
10,000 Steps Rockhampton is a multi-strategy health promotion program which aims to develop sustaina...
10,000 Steps Rockhampton is a multi-strategy health promotion program which aims to develop sustaina...
© 2020 The authors and IOS Press. All rights reserved. The 10,000 Steps program originated from a la...
10,000 Steps Rockhampton is a multi-strategy health promotion program which aims to develop sustaina...
The 10,000 Steps Rockhampton project is a multi-strategy community-wide, physical activity intervent...
In 2001, Health Promotion Queensland funded the 10,000 Steps Rockhampton project as an innovative co...
Background: There are insufficient research reports on the wide-scale dissemination of effective who...
New communication technologies (websites and email) are believed to hold promise for delivering popu...
BACKGROUND: There are insufficient research reports on the wide-scale dissemination of effective who...
The concepts of dissemination can be applied to the international challenges of promoting physical a...
ISSUE ADDRESSED: To explore the feasibility of using the Internet and e-mail to promote physical act...
This paper describes the use of a web-site for the dissemination of the community-based ‘10,000 step...
Background to the programme The programme originated from a landmark whole-of-community multistrateg...
The 10,000 Steps program originated from a landmark whole-of-community multi-strategy intervention t...
Issues addressed: To describe the process of developing an innovative, multi-strategy community-base...
10,000 Steps Rockhampton is a multi-strategy health promotion program which aims to develop sustaina...
10,000 Steps Rockhampton is a multi-strategy health promotion program which aims to develop sustaina...
© 2020 The authors and IOS Press. All rights reserved. The 10,000 Steps program originated from a la...
10,000 Steps Rockhampton is a multi-strategy health promotion program which aims to develop sustaina...
The 10,000 Steps Rockhampton project is a multi-strategy community-wide, physical activity intervent...
In 2001, Health Promotion Queensland funded the 10,000 Steps Rockhampton project as an innovative co...
Background: There are insufficient research reports on the wide-scale dissemination of effective who...
New communication technologies (websites and email) are believed to hold promise for delivering popu...
BACKGROUND: There are insufficient research reports on the wide-scale dissemination of effective who...
The concepts of dissemination can be applied to the international challenges of promoting physical a...
ISSUE ADDRESSED: To explore the feasibility of using the Internet and e-mail to promote physical act...