Health-related QoL among disabled persons after 16-week participation in the Team Twin programme: a experimental study singe-arm pre-post study

Andreas Jørgensen

Health-related QoL among disabled persons after 16-week participation in the Team Twin programme: a experimental study singe-arm pre-post study

Andreas Jørgensen

University of Southern Denmark

Research output: Contribution to conference without a publisher/journal › Poster › Research › peer-review

Abstract

This study explores how 16 weeks in the Team Twin co-running programme—where able-bodied volunteers run with individuals unable to be physically active on their own—affects health-related quality of life (HRQoL) across physical, mental, social, and overall wellbeing. Twenty-one adults with severe disabilities took part in a pre-post study, using clinical exams and questionnaires to assess change. Two baseline measures simulated a control period. Preliminary results show no clear improvements across HRQoL domains, though further analysis is ongoing. Despite this, Team Twin may support active lifestyles and promote public health among people with severe disabilities.

Original language	English
Publication date	2022
Publication status	Published - 2022
Externally published	Yes

Cite this

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title = "Health-related QoL among disabled persons after 16-week participation in the Team Twin programme: a experimental study singe-arm pre-post study",

abstract = "This study explores how 16 weeks in the Team Twin co-running programme—where able-bodied volunteers run with individuals unable to be physically active on their own—affects health-related quality of life (HRQoL) across physical, mental, social, and overall wellbeing. Twenty-one adults with severe disabilities took part in a pre-post study, using clinical exams and questionnaires to assess change. Two baseline measures simulated a control period. Preliminary results show no clear improvements across HRQoL domains, though further analysis is ongoing. Despite this, Team Twin may support active lifestyles and promote public health among people with severe disabilities.",

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N2 - This study explores how 16 weeks in the Team Twin co-running programme—where able-bodied volunteers run with individuals unable to be physically active on their own—affects health-related quality of life (HRQoL) across physical, mental, social, and overall wellbeing. Twenty-one adults with severe disabilities took part in a pre-post study, using clinical exams and questionnaires to assess change. Two baseline measures simulated a control period. Preliminary results show no clear improvements across HRQoL domains, though further analysis is ongoing. Despite this, Team Twin may support active lifestyles and promote public health among people with severe disabilities.

AB - This study explores how 16 weeks in the Team Twin co-running programme—where able-bodied volunteers run with individuals unable to be physically active on their own—affects health-related quality of life (HRQoL) across physical, mental, social, and overall wellbeing. Twenty-one adults with severe disabilities took part in a pre-post study, using clinical exams and questionnaires to assess change. Two baseline measures simulated a control period. Preliminary results show no clear improvements across HRQoL domains, though further analysis is ongoing. Despite this, Team Twin may support active lifestyles and promote public health among people with severe disabilities.

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