Exercise is Medicine® (EIM) and physical activity as a vital sign are based on health-focused research and reflect ideal frames and messages for clinicians. However, they are nonoptimal for patients because they do not address what drives patients’ decision-making and motivation. With the growing national emphasis on patient-centered and value-based care, it is the perfect time for EIM to evolve and advance a second-level consumer-oriented exercise prescription and communication strategy. Through research on decision-making, motivation, consumer behavior, and meaningful goal pursuit, this article features six evidence-based issues to help clinicians make physical activity more relevant and compelling for patients to sustain in ways that concurrently support patient-centered care. Physical activity prescriptions and counseling can evolve to reflect affective and behavioral science and sell exercise so patients want to buy it.
From a Vital Sign to Vitality: Selling Exercise So Patients Want to Buy It
Michelle L. Segar,E. Guérin,E. Phillips,M. Fortier
Published 2016 in Current sports medicine reports
ABSTRACT
PUBLICATION RECORD
- Publication year
2016
- Venue
Current sports medicine reports
- Publication date
2016-07-01
- Fields of study
Medicine, Business
- Identifiers
- External record
- Source metadata
Semantic Scholar, PubMed
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