BEHAVIOR
Sedentary Behaviors
Studies on changing Sedentary Behaviors
STUDY
Stand More AT Work (SMArT Work): Using the Behaviour Change Wheel to Develop an Intervention to Reduce Sitting Time in the Workplace.
TACTICS
Environmental Restructuring, Social Support, Coaching or Counselling
STUDY
A randomised feasibility study to investigate the impact of education and the addition of prompts on the sedentary behaviour of office workers.
STUDY
Using computer, mobile and wearable technology enhanced interventions to reduce sedentary behaviour: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
STUDY
On Your Feet to Earn Your Seat: pilot RCT of a theory-based sedentary behaviour reduction intervention for older adults.
STUDY
Motivational counselling and SMS-reminders for reduction of daily sitting time in patients with rheumatoid arthritis: a descriptive randomised controlled feasibility study.
TACTICS
Reminders, Cues, & Triggers, Coaching or Counselling
STUDY
The Feasibility of Reducing Sitting Time in Overweight and Obese Older Adults.
Products addressing Sedentary Behaviors
Tactics used to change Sedentary Behaviors

TACTIC
Environmental Restructuring
Environmental restructuring refers to modifying the physical environment around someone in order to influence their behavior.On the less intensive end, this could be as simple as having someone leave a pill bottle in a more obvious location or switch to using a pillbox with compartments for each day. More complex examples include carpooling potential voters to election sites to improve turnout, redesigning a workplace cafeteria layout to bias toward healthier foods, or setting up booths for influenze vaccination in offices or shopping malls.

TACTIC
Social Support
Social support refers to the perception or reality that other people will provide assistance in a given context. It is a key component of several behavior models and plays an important role in mediating behavior change.

TACTIC
Coaching or Counselling
Coaching or counselling here refers to having a trained person provide guidance to someone attempting a behavior. Many mental health and lifestyle programs utilize coaching in various forms, including phone calls, video chat, text messaging, or in-person sessions. Some programs have replaced some or all of these traditionally human-delivered touchpoints with AI or rules-based interactions.
