Exploring facilitators and barriers to long-term behaviour change following Health Wellness Coaching for stroke prevention: A quantitative study, Auckland, New Zealand

C. Holder; R. Krishnamurthi; A. Theadom

doi:10.1159/000524081

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Conference paper

Exploring facilitators and barriers to long-term behaviour change following Health Wellness Coaching for stroke prevention: A quantitative study, Auckland, New Zealand

C. Holder, R. Krishnamurthi and A. Theadom

Neuroepidemiology, Vol.56(Suppl. 1), 40

8th International Conference on Neurology and Epidemiology, 2022

S. Karger AG

2022

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1159/000524081

Handle:

https://hdl.handle.net/10523/16142

Appears in Ageing Well National Science Challenge

Abstract

health wellness coaching

stroke

behaviour change

barriers to change

risk of stroke

stroke prevention

Health Wellness Coaching (HWC) has grown in popularity as a means of empowering individuals to take responsibility for their health behaviour and make lifestyle changes to reduce their risk of stroke. Understanding the facilitators and barriers to long-term behaviour change is key if preventive strategies such as HWC are to be robust and effective. This study aimed to explore the experiences of people at risk of stroke after receiving HWC for stroke prevention, specifically the facilitators and barriers to long-term behaviour change from the perspective of study participants.

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Record Identifier: 9926478225601891
Title: Exploring facilitators and barriers to long-term behaviour change following Health Wellness Coaching for stroke prevention: A quantitative study, Auckland, New Zealand
Creators: C. Holder
R. Krishnamurthi
A. Theadom
Publication Details: Neuroepidemiology, Vol.56(Suppl. 1), 40
Conference: 8th International Conference on Neurology and Epidemiology, 2022
Academic Unit: Orthopaedic Surgery and Musculoskeletal Medicine (UOC); Ageing Well - Kia eke kairangi ki te taikaumātuatanga National Science Challenge
Publisher: S. Karger AG
Date published ; e-published: 2022
Comment: This item is not available in full-text via OUR Archive. Where available, a link to the published version is provided (check the DOI and/or the Files and links section). The full-text item may be open access on the publisher's website. Alternatively, readers may have subscription access to the full-text from the publisher. A link to a legal, open access version may be available - check the Abstract for this information. This article was not authored by University of Otago authors. However, it is an output of the Ageing Well - Kia eke kairangi ki te taikaum?tuatanga National Science Challenge which is hosted by the University of Otago. For this reason, and to preserve the scholarly outputs from the Ageing Well National Science Challenge as a cohesive body of work, this article has been included in OUR Archive.
Language: English
Resource Type ; Subtype: Conference paper; Conference Abstract