Journal article

PRomotion Of Physical activity through structured Education with differing Levels of ongoing Support for people at high risk of type 2 diabetes (PROPELS): Study protocol for a randomized controlled trial

T Yates, S Griffin, DH Bodicoat, G Brierly, H Dallosso, MJ Davies, H Eborall, C Edwardson, M Gillett, L Gray, W Hardeman, S Hill, K Morton, S Sutton, J Troughton, K Khunti

Trials | BMC | Published : 2015

Abstract

© 2015 Yates et al. Background: The prevention of type 2 diabetes is recognised as a health care priority. Lifestyle change has proven effective at reducing the risk of type 2 diabetes, but limitations in the current evidence have been identified in: the promotion of physical activity; availability of interventions that are suitable for commissioning and implementation; availability of evidence-based interventions using new technologies; and physical activity promotion among ethnic minorities. We aim to investigate whether a structured education programme with differing levels of ongoing support, including text-messaging, can increase physical activity over a 4 year period in a multi-ethnic ..

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University of Melbourne Researchers