Clare Stevinson
Overview
Explore the profile of Clare Stevinson including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
Author names and details appear as published. Due to indexing inconsistencies, multiple individuals may share a name, and a single author may have variations. MedLuna displays this data as publicly available, without modification or verification
Snapshot
Snapshot
Articles
47
Citations
1013
Followers
0
Related Specialties
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Published In
Affiliations
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Tyne W, Fletcher D, Paine N, Stevinson C
Psychol Sport Exerc
. 2024 Jul;
74:102693.
PMID: 38960348
Outdoor programs involving recreational physical challenges are becoming increasingly popular for training and development purposes among adults, but rigorous studies investigating their effectiveness remain scarce. A randomized controlled trial was...
2.
Tyne W, Fletcher D, Stevinson C, Paine N
Psychophysiology
. 2024 Feb;
61(6):e14540.
PMID: 38361367
Outdoor adventure challenges are commonly used to enhance self-efficacy, but the physiological mechanisms involved remain unexplored. Additionally, while studies have documented the influence of self-efficacy on stress management, general self-efficacy...
3.
Wang X, Liu M, Stevinson C, Dai Y, Tang Y, Peng D, et al.
Semin Oncol Nurs
. 2023 Dec;
40(1):151571.
PMID: 38142189
Objectives: Exercise has been recommended to enhance sleep. However, there is a paucity of studies investigating the relationships between exercise and sleep problems in patients with bladder cancer. The authors...
4.
Barnes E, Hillier-Moses G, Murray H, Stevinson C, Franks H, Gossage L
Support Care Cancer
. 2023 Jun;
31(7):377.
PMID: 37273014
Purpose: To evaluate the MOVE exercise programme in supporting the recovery of young people affected by cancer. Methods: Participants in an 8-week exercise rehabilitation programme delivered online by cancer rehabilitation...
5.
Billany R, Bishop N, Stevinson C, Clarke A, Smith A
Nephrol Nurs J
. 2023 Mar;
50(1):31-42.
PMID: 36961072
High-intensity interval training (HIIT) is considered a novel and time-efficient method to reduce cardiovascular disease risk, a leading cause of mortality in kidney transplant recipients. However, research in this population...
6.
McVinnie Z, Plateau C, Lane A, Murphy N, Stevinson C
Health Promot Int
. 2023 Mar;
38(2).
PMID: 36951409
Mass participation sports event (MPSE)s have been identified as a potential referral pathway for engaging inactive patients in regular physical activity. This study aimed to review evidence of physical activity...
7.
Albujulaya N, Stevinson C
Int J Environ Res Public Health
. 2023 Feb;
20(4).
PMID: 36834247
Physical activity promotion has received increasing attention globally due to the considerable benefits of regular activity for population health and well-being. In Saudi Arabia, government strategy explicitly aims to increase...
8.
Preston N, Farquhar M, Walshe C, Stevinson C, Ewing G, Calman L, et al.
Cochrane Database Syst Rev
. 2022 Jun;
2:MR000036.
PMID: 35658160
Background: Identifying and approaching eligible participants for recruitment to research studies usually relies on healthcare professionals. This process is sometimes hampered by deliberate or inadvertent gatekeeping that can introduce bias...
9.
Perceived barriers and facilitators to exercise in kidney transplant recipients: A qualitative study
Billany R, Smith A, Stevinson C, Clarke A, Graham-Brown M, Bishop N
Health Expect
. 2022 Jan;
25(2):764-774.
PMID: 35014114
Background: Exercise has the potential to attenuate the high levels of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality present in kidney transplant recipients (KTRs). Despite this, activity levels in KTRs remain low. The...
10.
Quirk H, Bullas A, Haake S, Goyder E, Graney M, Wellington C, et al.
BMC Public Health
. 2021 Nov;
21(1):1978.
PMID: 34727918
Background: Whilst the benefits of physical activity for health and wellbeing are recognised, population levels of activity remain low. Significant inequalities exist, with socioeconomically disadvantaged populations being less physically active...