Already published earlier this year but we have not shared this yet. In a systematic review we aimed to summarize studies on micro- environmental choice architecture interventions that encouraged physical activity or discouraged sedentary behavior in adults, and to describe the effectiveness of those interventions on these behaviors.
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Improved reporting of overuse injuries and health problems in sport: an update of the Oslo Sport Trauma Research Center questionnaires
In 2013, The Oslo Sports Trauma Research Center (OSTRC) Overuse Injury Questionnaire was developed to address challenges which arise when using traditional sports injury surveillance methods to document the epidemiology of overuse injuries. Since then, users from a range of research and clinical environments have identified areas in which these questionnaires may be improved. This manuscript addresses several changes to the wording, structure and logic of the original questionnaires.
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Is evidence-based information on Sport Related Concussion reaching those it concerns the most (i.e. the athletes)?
In the past two decades, there has been a revolution in literature relating to the epidemiology, aetiology, early recognition, prevention, diagnosis and treatment of sports-related concussion. This research has resulted in the publication of five international concussion in sport consensus statements. Together with our Swiss colleagues - we asked whether those recommendations impact on pitch-side rulings and contribute to the real-life management of sports related concussions?
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Nudges can increase physical activity
In our recently published systematic review in the International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity we assessed the effectiveness of choice architecture interventions on physical activity and sedentary behavior, and on related intentions and health outcomes.
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TennisReady injury prevention program for safer recreational tennis
Despite reported injury rates of up to 3 per 1000 hours exposure, there are no evidence-based prevention programs in tennis. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of an e-health prevention program for reducing tennis injury prevalence.
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