Primary Image

smart phone

Clinical Trial

Improving Adherence to Spinal Cord Injury Exercise Guidelines Using Smartphone-Based Technology and E-coaching: A Proof-of-Concept SMART-Design Study

Contact

Anushua Banerjee abanerjee@sralab.org

Objective

The purpose of this study is to evaluate changes in physical activity using a customized, interactive exercise app and e-coaching compared to a more traditional exercise app. This study primarily occurs remotely, however, there are three visits to Shirley Ryan 汤头条app. Participants will complete an initial in-person visit that may last up to 5 hours. Then they will be provided customized exercises to complete over the next 6 months using either the interactive or more traditional smartphone app (randomly assigned). Only two more in-person visits at 3 and 6 months. Up to weekly video conference coaching sessions may be added in the last 3 months. Participation is expected to last 6 months. Participants will receive compensation.

This study is funded by the national Institutes of Disability, Independent Living and Rehabilitation Research, and is a project of the Midwest Regional Spinal Cord Injury Care System at Shirley Ryan 汤头条app. 

Who Can Participate

  • Be at least 1 year post spinal cord injury diagnosis 
  • Age 18-80 years
  • Not meeting SCI exercise guidelines
  • Willing to use study apps on a personal mobile device
  • No surgery or trauma last 3 months
  • Not enrolled in a structured exercise program in the past 3 months

Compensation

Participants will receive $100 after completing a 2-week trial of the app, completion of surveys and a possible interview on their experience.

Age Range

18 - 80

Apply for this Trial

Your information will not be published.

All fields are required.

More Studies

Research Survey: Answer questions about your experience receiving Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS)

The purpose of this study is to test a set of surveys designed to determine if Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) are person-centered. Person-centered HCBS are based on what is important to the person receiving the services and are designed to help the recipient live the life they want to live. In order to determine if HCBS are person-centered, a set of surveys has been developed to measure the person-centeredness (or not) of HCBS. You will be helping to see if the surveys measure what they are intended to measure.
You will be asked questions about your daily life and your experience using HCBS.

survey.

read more
view all

Latest Updates

view all