- 著者
 
          - 
             
             Keitaro Makino
             
             Hikaru Ihira
             
             Atsushi Mizumoto
             
             Kotaro Shimizu
             
             Toyoaki Ishida
             
             Taketo Furuna
             
          
 
          
          
          - 出版者
 
          - 理学療法科学学会
 
          
          
          - 雑誌
 
          - Journal of Physical Therapy Science (ISSN:09155287)
 
          
          
          - 巻号頁・発行日
 
          - vol.27, no.7, pp.2207-2211, 2015 (Released:2015-07-22)
 
          
          
          - 参考文献数
 
          - 33
 
          
          
          - 被引用文献数
 
          - 
             
             
             10
             
             
          
        
 
        
        
        [Purpose] The purpose of this study was to examine the associations between the settings          of exercise habits and health-related outcomes in community-dwelling older adults.          [Subjects] A total of 304 Japanese community-dwelling older adults (70.3 ± 4.1 years; 113          males and 191 females) participated in this study. [Methods] Demographic characteristics,          medical conditions, exercise habits, and health-related outcomes were assessed by          face-to-face interviews and self-reported questionnaires. Older adults who had exercise          habits were classified into two groups: individual- and group-based exercise habits          groups, and the health-related outcomes were compared between groups. [Results] The scores          for the Geriatric Depression Scale, exercise self-efficacy, and dietary variety of older          adults who had group-based exercise habits were better than those of older adults who had          individual-based exercise habits. In addition, the exercise settings (individual- and          group-based) were significantly associated with scores for the Geriatric Depression Scale          (odds ratio = 0.76) and exercise self-efficacy (odds ratio = 1.26), even after adjusting          for age and gender. [Conclusion] These results implied that habitual exercise in group          settings may have an effective role in promoting exercise self-efficacy and mental          health.