- recruitingNA
Makoyoh'Sokoi - The Wolf Trail Program Expansion Project - Supporting Indigenous Women to Celebrate Good Health
This project helps Indigenous women in Alberta and Saskatchewan improve their health through exercise, healthy eating, and cultural activities. It aims to build fitness, improve mental well-being, and create strong community support, with a special focus on Indigenous traditions.
Canada - active not recruitingNA
APPETITE: Plant Protein and Exercise Solutions for the Prevention of Undernutrition in Older Adults.
This study looks at how special plant protein foods and exercise can help older adults who are at risk of not eating enough. It checks if these changes can improve appetite and prevent poor nutrition, helping people stay healthier as they get older.
Germany · Ireland · Italy - enrolling by invitationNA
Evaluating Implementation and Impact of the Adapted Choose to Move (CTM) Program
This study looks at a program called 'Choose to Move' (CTM) in Canada. It helps older adults be more active and feel more connected. Researchers are checking how well the program works for different groups, like South Asian elders, older men, and those in Northern British Columbia.
Canada - recruiting
Exercise Engagement in People Over 60 at Risk of Falls
This study wants to learn why people over 60 who are at risk of falling do or don't do exercises at home. We'll chat with them to understand their experiences and ideas for better ways to help people stay active and avoid falls.
United Kingdom - active not recruiting
Examining Engagement Predictors of Health and Fitness App Uptake and Subscription in the General Population
This study looks at why people start and keep using the 'WayBetter' health app. Researchers want to understand what makes users engage with the app for things like staying active, eating well, and improving mental well-being over six months.
Canada - recruitingNA
A Good Start Matters Intervention Study
This study looks at a new program called 'Appetite to Play +' to help nurseries and childminders in British Columbia, Canada, encourage children aged 2.5 to 6 to be more active. It aims to improve children's activity levels and motor skills by supporting staff.
Canada