Similar proportions of participants reported participating in the study for: 1) altruistic reasons, 2) in the hope of health gains and 3) on the recommendation of their doctor.
Both the managers and their direct reports participated in a 360 degree assessment where their leadership effectiveness was evaluated by others.
Participants who reported participating in regular exercise had improved HRQL.
This analysis examined participants who reported participating in local prenatal education classes as compared to those who participated in a CenteringPregnancy® program.
Lastly, 85% of participants (n = 65) reported participating in 40 or more hours of teaching professional development.
Participants who did not report participating in any type of educational study were categorised as 'not in education'.
Of the participants who met the guideline, 75% (n = 9) reported participating in organized sports during the 7 days prior to the study.
Patients most commonly reported participating in walking, stationary biking, swimming, and dancing.
Twenty-three (12%) patients reported participating in heavy manual labor or sports deemed "not recommended" by Knee Society published guidelines.
Many of the 70,000 graduating US medical students [per year] have reported participating in a global health activity at some stage of medical school.
