How well does Choose to Move work for older adults?
Part of Bones, joints & muscles, Mental health clinical trials.
This trial looks at how well a program called Choose to Move is working for older adults. Researchers want to hear from program staff, coaches, and participants (aged 50+) to see if the program is easy to use and helpful.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are a staff member at a central support unit, a delivery partner organization, or an activity coach hired by a delivery partner.
- You are an older adult aged 50 or older who takes part in the Choose to Move program.
- You speak English (if you are a staff member or activity coach) or you speak Punjabi and can read English or Punjabi (if you are an older adult).
- If you are a staff member who does not speak English, you cannot take part.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study is testing a program called Choose to Move to help older adults stay active. It is looking for staff, coaches, and older adults (50+) to join and share their experiences.
This trial looks at how well the Choose to Move (CTM) program works when it is expanded across a province. Researchers want to see if it helps older adults stay active and whether the program is being delivered as planned.
This study tests a program called Choose to Move Replacement Ready (CTM-RR) designed for older adults. It looks at how well activity coaches and healthcare referral partners can help people get active.
This study looks at a program called Choose to Move Replacement Ready (CTM-RR) for older adults and the people who help them get active. It tests how well the program works for activity coaches, participants, and healthcare referral partners.
This study tests a lifestyle program to help people become more active and lose weight. It compares different types of support to see what works best.
This study tests a new “exergaming” activity—games that encourage movement—made for older adults in long-term care. It may help residents stay active and engaged, with participation also involving family, friends, or staff feedback.
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