Canada Spends Logo

Explore our Budget 2026 analysis

Grant: Operating Grant

University of British Columbia

$276,528.00

Integrating a brief, social cognitive theory-based intervention with high-intensity interval training to improve exercise adherence

FY 2013-14

Summary
Exercise can prevent type 2 diabetes but adherence to the complex behaviour of exercise is poor. Behavioural counseling interventions are effective for increasing long-term exercise adherence. We have developed a short-term behavioural counseling and exercise intervention that may be more practical and feasible for wide-spread dissemination compared with traditional interventions, which are often lengthy and costly. When combined with the novel, time-efficient exercise strategy of high-intensity interval training (HIT), preliminary findings suggest that exercise adherence over the short-term is improved compared to an intervention using standard care continuous moderate-intensity exercise. This trial will test whether a brief behavioural counseling intervention using HIT is superior to traditional continuous moderate-intensity exercise for improving exercise adherence over one-year in individuals who are at risk for type 2 diabetes.
Program
Operating Grant
Location
British Columbia, Canada
Recipient Type
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database

As published

Id
292817
Name
Jung Mary E
Region
British Columbia
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Nutrition, Metabolism and Diabetes
Theme2
Clinical
Prcname2
Psychosocial, Sociocultural & Behavioural Determinants of Health 2
Projecttitle
Integrating a brief, social cognitive theory-based intervention with high-intensity interval training to improve exercise adherence
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
University of British Columbia
Cihramount2
$276,528
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Operating Grant
Keyworddelim
Accelerometer; Behavioural Counseling; Exercise Adherence; Prediabetes; Self-Efficacy; Self-Regulation; Social Cognitive Theory
Abstract
Exercise can prevent type 2 diabetes but adherence to the complex behaviour of exercise is poor. Behavioural counseling interventions are effective for increasing long-term exercise adherence. We have developed a short-term behavioural counseling and exercise intervention that may be more practical and feasible for wide-spread dissemination compared with traditional interventions, which are often lengthy and costly. When combined with the novel, time-efficient exercise strategy of high-intensity interval training (HIT), preliminary findings suggest that exercise adherence over the short-term is improved compared to an intervention using standard care continuous moderate-intensity exercise. This trial will test whether a brief behavioural counseling intervention using HIT is superior to traditional continuous moderate-intensity exercise for improving exercise adherence over one-year in individuals who are at risk for type 2 diabetes.
Competitiondate
201309
Approvedterm2
3 yrs 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Jung, Mary E; Little, Jonathan P
Approvedterm
3 ans 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
~ $276,528~ $0~
University of British Columbia - $276,528 Grant (2013… | Canada Spends