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Table 5 People with stroke: demography and baseline PA

From: WeWalk: walking with a buddy after stroke—a pilot study evaluating feasibility and acceptability of a person-centred dyadic behaviour change intervention

Characteristic

N = 21, n (%)

Sex

 Male

15 (71)

 Female

6 (29)

Living arrangements

 Lives with spouse, partner and/or other family members

17 (81)

 Lives alone

4 (19)

Age

 < 55 years

5 (24)

 55–65 years

7 (33)

 > 65 years

9 (43)

Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) decile

 1–3 (most disadvantaged)

7 (33)

 4–7

6 (29)

 8–10 (least disadvantaged)

8 (38)

Time since stroke

 < 1 year

11 (52)

 1–5 years

6 (29)

 > 5 years

4 (19)

Frequency of outdoor walking

 Never/seldom

8 (38)

 2–3 times per week

3 (14)

 Most days

7 (33)

 Every day

3 (14)

Rivermead Mobility Index (RMI): minimum Score = 0, indicating poor mobility, maximum Score = 15, indicating good mobility

 < 10

5 (24)

 10–12

5 (24)

 13–15

11 (52)

PA Scale for the Elderly (PASE): minimum score = 0 indicating low activity, maximum score = 400 indicating high activity

 50–70

5 (24)

 71–90

6 (29)

 91–110

6 (29)

 > 110

4 (19)

Activities Specific Balance Confidence Scale (ABC): minimum score = 0 indicating lowest balance confidence, maximum score = 160 indicating highest balance confidence

 < 50

4 (19)

 50–100

7 (33)

 > 100

10 (48)

Self-efficacy Scale for Walking: Minimum score = 7 indicating lowest self-efficacy for walking, Maximum score = 35 indicating highest self-efficacy for walking

 7–15

9 (43)

 16–20

5 (24)

 > 20

7 (33)

Fatigue Assessment Scale: Minimum score = 10 maximum score = 50) Scores 10–21 = no fatigue, Scores > 21 = substantial fatigue

 25–30

6 (29)

 31–35

12 (57)

 > 35

3 (14)