Background Post-stroke physical activity reduces disability and risk of further stroke. When
stroke rehabilitation ends, some people feel abandoned by services and struggle to …

Background Participating in exercise following a stroke is essential for recovery. When
community‐based rehabilitation services end, some people struggle to remain active. We …

Background Increasing physical activity (PA) levels (regular movement such as walking and
activities of daily living) and reducing time spent sedentary improves cardiovascular health …

Objectives The benefits of increased physical activity for stroke survivors include improved
function and mental health and wellbeing. However, less than 30% achieve recommended …

BACKGROUND: Physical activity (PA) in stroke survivors is low however the ubiquitous
nature of smartphone technology means smartphone-based interventions could be a …

Background Stroke survivors are highly sedentary; thus, breaking up long uninterrupted
bouts of sedentary behaviour could have substantial health benefit. However, there are no …

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 …

There is now good empirical evidence of physical and functional benefits for individuals with
stroke from long-term engagement in a range of physical activities. However, long-term …

Background/Aims: Adherence to long-term physical activity is low in stroke survivors despite
evidence supporting the benefits of regular physical activity on health and wellbeing. The …

Objective To investigate the effects of interventions to promote long-term participation in
physical activity (PA) on measures of frequency, duration, or intensity of PA at 3 months or …