Social Identity and Adherence Behavior in Older Adult Group-Based Exercise

[1]  J. Seghers,et al.  Leading the way together: a cluster randomised controlled trial of the 5R Shared Leadership Program in older adult walking groups , 2022, International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity.

[2]  M. Slater,et al.  Will ‘we’ continue to exercise? The associations between group identification, identity leadership, and relational identification on group exercise class adherence , 2021 .

[3]  L. Fleig,et al.  Preventing Falls Together: Social Identification Matters for Engaging Older Adults in a Group-based Exercise Program , 2021, Activities, Adaptation & Aging.

[4]  T. Cruwys,et al.  Social group memberships, physical activity, and physical health following retirement: A six-year follow-up from the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing. , 2021, British journal of health psychology.

[5]  E. Sebastião,et al.  Group-based physical activity as a means to reduce social isolation and loneliness among older adults , 2021, Aging Clinical and Experimental Research.

[6]  T. Cruwys,et al.  Membership in Sport or Exercise Groups Predicts Sustained Physical Activity and Longevity in Older Adults Compared to Physically Active Matched Controls. , 2020, Annals of behavioral medicine : a publication of the Society of Behavioral Medicine.

[7]  Emma L. Slade,et al.  Putting the ‘we’ into workout: The association of identity leadership with exercise class attendance and effort, and the mediating role of group identification and comfort , 2019, Psychology of Sport and Exercise.

[8]  P. Estabrooks,et al.  Older adults' experiences of group‐based physical activity: A qualitative study from the ‘GOAL’ randomized controlled trial , 2018, Psychology of Sport and Exercise.

[9]  R. Polman,et al.  Social identification, exercise participation, and positive exercise experiences: Evidence from parkrun , 2018, Journal of sports sciences.

[10]  P. Estabrooks,et al.  Group-Based Physical Activity for Older Adults (GOAL) Randomized Controlled Trial: Exercise Adherence Outcomes , 2018, Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association.

[11]  A. Benson,et al.  Evaluating the psychometric properties of the Social Identity Questionnaire for Sport (SIQS) , 2018 .

[12]  Ryan E Rhodes,et al.  Physical activity: Health impact, prevalence, correlates and interventions , 2017, Psychology & health.

[13]  J. Cȏté,et al.  Understanding Social Identity and Intrateam Moral Behavior in Competitive Youth Ice Hockey: A Narrative Perspective , 2017 .

[14]  M. Keats,et al.  Ties That Bond: Youth Sport as a Vehicle for Social Identity and Positive Youth Development , 2017, Research quarterly for exercise and sport.

[15]  R. Polman,et al.  A Social Identity Approach to Understanding and Promoting Physical Activity , 2017, Sports Medicine.

[16]  C. Killingback,et al.  Older people’s adherence to community-based group exercise programmes: a multiple-case study , 2017, BMC Public Health.

[17]  F. Tsofliou,et al.  Adherence to community based group exercise interventions for older people: A mixed-methods systematic review. , 2016, Preventive medicine.

[18]  M. Kivimäki,et al.  Changes in physical activity during transition to retirement: a cohort study , 2016, International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity.

[19]  P. Estabrooks,et al.  Understanding for whom, under what conditions, and how group-based physical activity interventions are successful: a realist review , 2015, BMC Public Health.

[20]  T. Postmes,et al.  A single-item measure of social identification: reliability, validity, and utility. , 2013, The British journal of social psychology.

[21]  C. Shields,et al.  Role and group identity and adjustment to the possibility of running group disbandment , 2012 .

[22]  D. Warburton,et al.  Physical activity and functional limitations in older adults: a systematic review related to Canada's Physical Activity Guidelines , 2010, The international journal of behavioral nutrition and physical activity.

[23]  M. Touvier,et al.  Changes in leisure-time physical activity and sedentary behaviour at retirement: a prospective study in middle-aged French subjects , 2010, The international journal of behavioral nutrition and physical activity.

[24]  M. Schaller,et al.  Evolutionary approaches to group dynamics: An introduction. , 2008 .

[25]  Albert V. Carron,et al.  Group versus individual approach? A meta-analysis of the effectiveness of interventions to promote physical activity , 2006, Sport & Exercise Psychology Review.

[26]  Fuzhong Li,et al.  A community-based walking trial to improve neighborhood quality of life in older adults: a multilevel analysis , 2004, Annals of behavioral medicine : a publication of the Society of Behavioral Medicine.

[27]  J. Cameron,et al.  A Three-Factor Model of Social Identity , 2004 .

[28]  K. Spink,et al.  A Sense of Connection: Examining Social Identity and Adherence to a School-Based Exercise Club , 2021, Journal of Teaching in Physical Education.

[29]  Ben J. Smith,et al.  Facilitators of Attendance and Adherence to Group-Based Physical Activity for Older Adults: A Literature Synthesis. , 2018, Journal of aging and physical activity.

[30]  K. Chad,et al.  Predictors of Physical Activity Levels in Community-Dwelling Older Adults: A Multivariate Approach Based on a Socio-Ecological Framework. , 2018, Journal of aging and physical activity.

[31]  N. Allen,et al.  Assessing dissimilarity relations under missing data conditions: evidence from computer simulations. , 2007, The Journal of applied psychology.

[32]  W. Rejeski,et al.  A group-mediated cognitive-behavioral intervention for increasing adherence to physical activity in older adults. , 2000 .