Purpose We aimed to understand from the perspective of stroke survivors and their carers
(1) factors contributing to sedentary time and physical activity during inpatient rehabilitation …

Background Stroke survivors are more sedentary than healthy, age-matched controls,
independent of functional capacity. Interventions are needed to encourage a reduction in …

Purpose Sedentary behaviour is any waking behaviour in sitting, lying or reclining postures
with low energy expenditure. High sedentary behaviour levels, common after stroke, are …

Purpose: Understanding the determinants of sedentary behaviour (sitting or lying with low
energy expenditure) in stroke survivors can enhance the development of successful …

Background It is critical for stroke survivors in working age to develop skills and confidence
for long-term self-management of physical activity and exercise training to maintain a …

Objective To quantify longitudinal changes in sedentary behavior (ie, nonexercise seated or
lying behavior) after stroke to ascertain whether reducing sedentary behavior might be a …

Background Low levels of habitual physical activity and high levels of sedentary behaviour
are commonly observed post-stroke. We aimed to assess the feasibility, acceptability and …

Background: The detrimental effect of sedentary behavior has been acknowledged and the
benefit of interrupting sedentary behavior is being explored. Objectives: The aim of this …

Background Sedentary time is prevalent following stroke, limiting functional improvement,
and increasing cardiovascular risk. At discharge we examined: 1) change in sedentary time …

Being active following stroke is recommended, but inactivity is common. The current study
aimed to observe stroke survivors physical, social and cognitive activities in a large regional …