A cross-sectional study of physical activity behaviour and associations with wellbeing during the UK coronavirus lockdown

This study assessed physical activity (PA) and wellbeing during lockdown. UK adults reported their PA in the previous week, perception of PA importance (more, less, same) and wellbeing, depression, anxiety and stress. One-way ANOVA compared PA and wellbeing by PA importance. The ‘less’ importance gr...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of health psychology 2022-05, Vol.27 (6), p.1432-1444
Hauptverfasser: Wood, Carly J, Barton, Jo, Smyth, Nina
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creator Wood, Carly J
Barton, Jo
Smyth, Nina
description This study assessed physical activity (PA) and wellbeing during lockdown. UK adults reported their PA in the previous week, perception of PA importance (more, less, same) and wellbeing, depression, anxiety and stress. One-way ANOVA compared PA and wellbeing by PA importance. The ‘less’ importance group did less PA than the ‘more’ and ‘same’ (p 
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UK adults reported their PA in the previous week, perception of PA importance (more, less, same) and wellbeing, depression, anxiety and stress. One-way ANOVA compared PA and wellbeing by PA importance. The ‘less’ importance group did less PA than the ‘more’ and ‘same’ (p &lt; 0.05) importance group; and scored worse on all wellbeing measures than the ‘same’ importance group (p &lt; 0.01). They also had worse wellbeing, depression and anxiety than the ‘more’ importance group (p &lt; 0.05). 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subjects Adult
Anxiety
COVID-19
Cross-Sectional Studies
Exercise
Humans
Mental depression
Pandemics
Physical activity
SARS-CoV-2
United Kingdom - epidemiology
Well being
title A cross-sectional study of physical activity behaviour and associations with wellbeing during the UK coronavirus lockdown
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