Volume 11 — May 01, 2014
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
Prompts to Disrupt Sitting Time and Increase Physical Activity at Work, 2011–2012
During enrollment, 90 people were assessed for eligibility; 12 people were excluded because they did not meet inclusion criteria; no one declined to participate. During assignment, 78 people were randomized to the Stand group or the Step group. Of the 38 people assigned to the Stand group, 1 person dropped out and 37 people participated. Of the 40 people assigned to the Step group, 2 people dropped out and 38 people participated. Data on 29 people from the Stand group were analyzed; data on 7 people were excluded because they did not wear the monitor for at least 6 hours/day for 3 days during both baseline and intervention weeks (n = 4) or because their equipment malfunctioned (n = 3). Data on 31 people in Step Group were analyzed; data on 6 people were excluded because they did not wear the monitor for at least 6 hours/day for 3 days during both baseline and intervention weeks (n = 3) or because their equipment malfunctioned (n = 3).
Figure. Enrollment, participation, and analyses: intervention to disrupt sitting time and increase physical activity among clerical workers at a Midwestern University, 2011–2012.
The opinions expressed by authors contributing to this journal do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the Public Health Service, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or the authors' affiliated institutions.