Key result
An ongoing randomized controlled trial is testing a 12-week theory-driven behavioral intervention to improve physiological and psychosocial outcomes in women with coronary heart disease.
Why the study?
Does a 12-week theory-driven behavioral intervention improve physiological and psychosocial outcomes in women with coronary heart disease referred to cardiac rehabilitation?
Population
Women with coronary heart disease referred to a cardiac rehabilitation program
Design
Other, randomized controlled trial (ongoing)
Follow-up
12 weeks
Authors
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This article describes a 12-week theory-driven behavioral intervention designed to promote healthy behavior change and improve physiological and psychosocial outcomes in women with coronary heart disease undergoing cardiac rehabilitation.
RCT
Does a 12-week theory-driven behavioral intervention improve physiological and psychosocial outcomes in women with coronary heart disease referred to cardiac rehabilitation?
This article describes a 12-week theory-driven behavioral intervention designed to promote healthy behavior change and improve physiological and psychosocial outcomes in women with coronary heart disease undergoing cardiac rehabilitation.
Theresa M. Beckie (2006) conducted an RCT in coronary heart disease. Theory-driven behavioral intervention was evaluated on physiological and psychosocial outcomes. An ongoing randomized controlled trial is testing a 12-week theory-driven behavioral intervention to improve physiological and psychosocial outcomes in women with coronary heart disease.
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