Abstract
To examine the impact of 3 minimal-contact lifestyle interventions on physical activity in women. Fifty female volunteers were randomly assigned to one of 3 lifestyle physical activity interventions for 8 weeks. Subjects wore an accelerometer for a week at baseline and postintervention to objectively monitor their physical activity. Participants significantly increased their physical activity from baseline to postintervention; however, there was no significant difference in physical activity among the 3 intervention groups. Results of this pilot study support the use of minimal-contact lifestyle interventions to promote physical activity in women.
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