Improving Adherence to Spinal Cord Injury Exercise Guidelines Using Smartphone Technology and E-coaching
50
about 3.8 years
18–80
1 site in IL
About this study
Researchers are testing whether using a smartphone app with e-coaching can help people with spinal cord injuries exercise more consistently. The trial will compare different ways of using the app, including a simple version and an interactive one that collects information about your activity levels to adjust your program. Participants who don't meet their exercise goals after 12 weeks may also receive e-coaching sessions.
Based on ClinicalTrials.gov records.
What participants do
- 1.Participate in Stage-I, Group 1: Self monitoring using Non-interactive App
- 2.Participate in Stage-I, Group 2: Self monitoring using Interactive App
- 3.Participate in Stage-II, Groups 1a/2a: E-Coaching 1x per month
- +1 more
Participation effort
Estimated from trial records. Details can vary by site.
Logistics difficulty varies by site location and availability.
Trial highlights
Treatment details
Auto-extracted from trial records to preview treatments and outcomes.
Secondary: Change in Exercise Self-Efficacy from Baseline to 12 weeks, Change in Exercise Self-Efficacy from Baseline to 24 weeks, Change in Spinal Cord Injury-Quality of Life Scales from 12 to 24 Weeks, Change in Spinal Cord Injury-Quality of Life Scales from Baseline to 12 Weeks, Change in Spinal Cord Injury-Quality of Life Scales from Baseline to 24 Weeks
monitoring
Neurology