Key result
Telehealth group exercise shows feasibility in T2D with ~97% attendance and no serious adverse events.
Why the study?
Barriers can preclude people with type 2 diabetes from participating in in-person exercise, and telehealth may offer an alternative delivery mode to increase uptake.
Is an 8-week telehealth-delivered group exercise intervention feasible, safe, and efficacious in people with type 2 diabetes?
Comparison
8-week telehealth-delivered group exercise intervention
Design
Pilot trial
Follow-up
8 weeks
Authors
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May support telehealth exercise as feasible and safe in type 2 diabetes; hypothesis-generating and leaves open efficacy in randomized trials.
Is an 8-week telehealth-delivered group exercise intervention feasible, safe, and efficacious in people with type 2 diabetes?
Telehealth-delivered group exercise is a feasible, safe, and potentially efficacious alternative to in-person sessions for people with type 2 diabetes.
Cox et al. (2024) studied Type 2 diabetes (n=16). Telehealth-delivered group exercise was evaluated on Feasibility (attendance rate). An 8-week telehealth-delivered group exercise intervention for people with type 2 diabetes was feasible, achieving 97.1% attendance with no serious adverse events, and showed preliminary efficacy.
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