Developed in the United States (US), Walk With Ease (WWE) is a popular evidence-based, 6-week community walking programme for adults with arthritis, delivered in either an instructor-led or self-directed format. While WWE has expanded into communities across the USA, it is relatively unknown in other countries across the globe. This study, in collaboration with community and patient partners, aimed to examine the relevance, acceptability and feasibility of introducing WWE into a UK context. After initial cultural adaptation, participants were recruited into the study. Eligible (≥18 years, doctor diagnosed arthritis (confirmed or self-report), self-reported joint symptoms in last 30 days, BMI ≥25 kg/m2, and <150 min/week of moderate/vigorous...
Objectives: To explore the feasibility of delivering and evaluating a web-based walking intervention...
Introduction: Nine of 10 people with knee osteoarthritis are inactive. Unhelpful pain beliefs may ne...
Introduction: Managing symptoms, resisting functional decline and maintaining health and independenc...
Developed in the United States (US), Walk With Ease (WWE) is a popular evidence-based, 6-week commun...
Open Access under the OUP Agreement Funding: This study was funded as a joint working programme betw...
Objective: To evaluate the effectiveness of two Arthritis Foundation programs: Walk With Ease (WWE) ...
Introduction: The Arthritis Foundation’s Walk With Ease (WWE) program has been shown to reduce arthr...
Background. The Arthritis Foundation’s evidence-based Walk with Ease (WWE) program improves symptoms...
Walk With Ease (WWE) is an exercise program that can reduce pain and improve overall health.This arc...
Graduation date: 2015Interest by public health organizations in scaling-up efficacious health interv...
This thesis focuses on physical activity among people with Rheumatoid Arthritis (PwRA). Despite prop...
Background People with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) are less physically active (PA) than the general po...
IntroductionInadequate program design and lack of access to evidence-based programs are major barrie...
Arthritis occurs in 27% of adults in Montana, among whom 50% have activity limitations, 16% have soc...
Background Foot pain, a hallmark feature of rheumatoid arthritis (RA), is associated with slow and ...
Objectives: To explore the feasibility of delivering and evaluating a web-based walking intervention...
Introduction: Nine of 10 people with knee osteoarthritis are inactive. Unhelpful pain beliefs may ne...
Introduction: Managing symptoms, resisting functional decline and maintaining health and independenc...
Developed in the United States (US), Walk With Ease (WWE) is a popular evidence-based, 6-week commun...
Open Access under the OUP Agreement Funding: This study was funded as a joint working programme betw...
Objective: To evaluate the effectiveness of two Arthritis Foundation programs: Walk With Ease (WWE) ...
Introduction: The Arthritis Foundation’s Walk With Ease (WWE) program has been shown to reduce arthr...
Background. The Arthritis Foundation’s evidence-based Walk with Ease (WWE) program improves symptoms...
Walk With Ease (WWE) is an exercise program that can reduce pain and improve overall health.This arc...
Graduation date: 2015Interest by public health organizations in scaling-up efficacious health interv...
This thesis focuses on physical activity among people with Rheumatoid Arthritis (PwRA). Despite prop...
Background People with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) are less physically active (PA) than the general po...
IntroductionInadequate program design and lack of access to evidence-based programs are major barrie...
Arthritis occurs in 27% of adults in Montana, among whom 50% have activity limitations, 16% have soc...
Background Foot pain, a hallmark feature of rheumatoid arthritis (RA), is associated with slow and ...
Objectives: To explore the feasibility of delivering and evaluating a web-based walking intervention...
Introduction: Nine of 10 people with knee osteoarthritis are inactive. Unhelpful pain beliefs may ne...
Introduction: Managing symptoms, resisting functional decline and maintaining health and independenc...