Adherence to behavioural interventions in multiple sclerosis: Follow-up meeting report (AD@ MS-2)

Christoph Heesen; Jared Bruce; Robert Gearing; Rona Moss-Morris; John Weinmann; Paivi Hamalainen; Robert Motl; Ulrik Dalgas; Daphne Kos; Franceso Visioli; Peter Feys; Alessandra Solari; Marcia Finlayson; Lina Eliasson; Vicki Matthews; Angeliki Bogossian; Katrin Liethmann; Sascha Köpke; Paul Bissell

doi:10.1177/2055217315585333

Adherence to behavioural interventions in multiple sclerosis: Follow-up meeting report (AD@ MS-2)

Christoph Heesen, Jared Bruce, Robert Gearing, Rona Moss-Morris, John Weinmann, Paivi Hamalainen, Robert Motl, Ulrik Dalgas, Daphne Kos, Franceso Visioli, Peter Feys, Alessandra Solari, Marcia Finlayson, Lina Eliasson, Vicki Matthews, Angeliki Bogossian, Katrin Liethmann, Sascha Köpke, Paul Bissell

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

17 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

After an initial meeting in 2013 that reviewed adherence to disease modifying therapy, the AD@MS group conducted a follow-up meeting in 2014 that examined adherence to behavioural interventions in MS (e.g. physical activity, diet, psychosocial interventions). Very few studies have studied adherence to behavioural interventions in MS. Outcomes beyond six months are lacking, as well as implementation work in the community. Psychological interventions need to overcome stigma and other barriers to facilitate initiation and maintenance of behaviour change. A focus group concentrated on physical activity and exercise as one major behavioural intervention domain in MS. The discussion revealed that patients are confronted with multiple challenges when attempting to regularly engage in physical activity. Highlighted needs for future research included an improved understanding of patients’ and health experts’ knowledge and attitudes towards physical activity as well as a need for longitudinal research that investigates exercise persistence

Original language	English
Number of pages	4
Journal	Multiple Sclerosis Journal - Experimental, Translational and Clinical
Volume	1
Early online date	12 May 2015
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1177/2055217315585333
Publication status	Published - 5 Jun 2015
Externally published	Yes

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Heesen, C., Bruce, J., Gearing, R., Moss-Morris, R., Weinmann, J., Hamalainen, P., Motl, R., Dalgas, U., Kos, D., Visioli, F., Feys, P., Solari, A., Finlayson, M., Eliasson, L., Matthews, V., Bogossian, A., Liethmann, K., Köpke, S., & Bissell, P. (2015). Adherence to behavioural interventions in multiple sclerosis: Follow-up meeting report (AD@ MS-2). Multiple Sclerosis Journal - Experimental, Translational and Clinical, 1. https://doi.org/10.1177/2055217315585333

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title = "Adherence to behavioural interventions in multiple sclerosis: Follow-up meeting report (AD@ MS-2)",

abstract = "After an initial meeting in 2013 that reviewed adherence to disease modifying therapy, the AD@MS group conducted a follow-up meeting in 2014 that examined adherence to behavioural interventions in MS (e.g. physical activity, diet, psychosocial interventions). Very few studies have studied adherence to behavioural interventions in MS. Outcomes beyond six months are lacking, as well as implementation work in the community. Psychological interventions need to overcome stigma and other barriers to facilitate initiation and maintenance of behaviour change. A focus group concentrated on physical activity and exercise as one major behavioural intervention domain in MS. The discussion revealed that patients are confronted with multiple challenges when attempting to regularly engage in physical activity. Highlighted needs for future research included an improved understanding of patients{\textquoteright} and health experts{\textquoteright} knowledge and attitudes towards physical activity as well as a need for longitudinal research that investigates exercise persistence",

keywords = "Multiple sclerosis, Rehabilitation, Adherence, Behavioural interventions, Exercise, Quality Of Life",

author = "Christoph Heesen and Jared Bruce and Robert Gearing and Rona Moss-Morris and John Weinmann and Paivi Hamalainen and Robert Motl and Ulrik Dalgas and Daphne Kos and Franceso Visioli and Peter Feys and Alessandra Solari and Marcia Finlayson and Lina Eliasson and Vicki Matthews and Angeliki Bogossian and Katrin Liethmann and Sascha K{\"o}pke and Paul Bissell",

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Heesen, C, Bruce, J, Gearing, R, Moss-Morris, R, Weinmann, J, Hamalainen, P, Motl, R, Dalgas, U, Kos, D, Visioli, F, Feys, P, Solari, A, Finlayson, M, Eliasson, L, Matthews, V, Bogossian, A, Liethmann, K, Köpke, S & Bissell, P 2015, 'Adherence to behavioural interventions in multiple sclerosis: Follow-up meeting report (AD@ MS-2)', Multiple Sclerosis Journal - Experimental, Translational and Clinical, vol. 1. https://doi.org/10.1177/2055217315585333

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T1 - Adherence to behavioural interventions in multiple sclerosis

T2 - Follow-up meeting report (AD@ MS-2)

AU - Heesen, Christoph

AU - Bruce, Jared

AU - Gearing, Robert

AU - Moss-Morris, Rona

AU - Weinmann, John

AU - Hamalainen, Paivi

AU - Motl, Robert

AU - Dalgas, Ulrik

AU - Kos, Daphne

AU - Visioli, Franceso

AU - Feys, Peter

AU - Solari, Alessandra

AU - Finlayson, Marcia

AU - Eliasson, Lina

AU - Matthews, Vicki

AU - Bogossian, Angeliki

AU - Liethmann, Katrin

AU - Köpke, Sascha

AU - Bissell, Paul

PY - 2015/6/5

Y1 - 2015/6/5

N2 - After an initial meeting in 2013 that reviewed adherence to disease modifying therapy, the AD@MS group conducted a follow-up meeting in 2014 that examined adherence to behavioural interventions in MS (e.g. physical activity, diet, psychosocial interventions). Very few studies have studied adherence to behavioural interventions in MS. Outcomes beyond six months are lacking, as well as implementation work in the community. Psychological interventions need to overcome stigma and other barriers to facilitate initiation and maintenance of behaviour change. A focus group concentrated on physical activity and exercise as one major behavioural intervention domain in MS. The discussion revealed that patients are confronted with multiple challenges when attempting to regularly engage in physical activity. Highlighted needs for future research included an improved understanding of patients’ and health experts’ knowledge and attitudes towards physical activity as well as a need for longitudinal research that investigates exercise persistence

AB - After an initial meeting in 2013 that reviewed adherence to disease modifying therapy, the AD@MS group conducted a follow-up meeting in 2014 that examined adherence to behavioural interventions in MS (e.g. physical activity, diet, psychosocial interventions). Very few studies have studied adherence to behavioural interventions in MS. Outcomes beyond six months are lacking, as well as implementation work in the community. Psychological interventions need to overcome stigma and other barriers to facilitate initiation and maintenance of behaviour change. A focus group concentrated on physical activity and exercise as one major behavioural intervention domain in MS. The discussion revealed that patients are confronted with multiple challenges when attempting to regularly engage in physical activity. Highlighted needs for future research included an improved understanding of patients’ and health experts’ knowledge and attitudes towards physical activity as well as a need for longitudinal research that investigates exercise persistence

KW - Multiple sclerosis

KW - Rehabilitation

KW - Adherence

KW - Behavioural interventions

KW - Exercise

KW - Quality Of Life

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DO - 10.1177/2055217315585333

M3 - Article

VL - 1

JO - Multiple Sclerosis Journal - Experimental, Translational and Clinical

JF - Multiple Sclerosis Journal - Experimental, Translational and Clinical

SN - 2055-2173

ER -

Adherence to behavioural interventions in multiple sclerosis: Follow-up meeting report (AD@ MS-2)

Abstract

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