Citation: Ahlstrand, I., Vaz, S., Falkmer, T., Thyberg, I., & Bjork, M. (2017). Self-efficacy and pain acceptance as mediators of the relationships between pain and performance of valued life activities in women and men with rheumatoid arthritis. Clinical Rehabilitation, 31(6), 824-834. Link to publisher’s article.
Archives
A behavioral intervention promoting physical activity in people with subacute spinal cord injury: Secondary effects on health, social participation and quality of life
Citation: Nooijen, C., Stam, H., Sluis, T., Valent, L., Twisk, J., & Berg-Emons, R. (2017). A behavioral intervention promoting physical activity in people with subacute spinal cord injury: Secondary effects on health, social participation and quality of life. Clinical Rehabilitation, 31(6), 772-780. Link to publisher’s article.
Qualitative perspectives on aquatic exercise initiation and satisfaction among persons with multiple sclerosis
Citation: Chard, S. (2017). Qualitative perspectives on aquatic exercise initiation and satisfaction among persons with multiple sclerosis. Disability and Rehabilitation, 39(13), 1307-1312. Link to publisher’s article.
Games used with serious purposes: A systematic review of interventions in patients with cerebral palsy
Citation: Lopes, S., Magalhaes, P., Pereira, A., Martins, J., Magalhaes, C., Chaleta, E., & Rosario, P. (2018). Games used with serious purposes: A systematic review of interventions in patients with cerebral palsy. Frontiers in Psychology, 9, 1-16. Link to publisher’s article.
Relax while you rehabilitate: A pilot study integrating a novel, yoga-based mindfulness group intervention into a residential military brain injury rehabilitation program
Citation: Combs, M., Critchfield, E., & Soble, J. (2018). Relax while you rehabilitate: A pilot study integrating a novel, yoga-based mindfulness group intervention into a residential military brain injury rehabilitation program. Rehabilitation Psychology, 63(2), 182-193. Link to publisher’s article.
What can leisure offer those with a mental illness; Diversion, experience or something much richer?
Citation: Alford, S., Perlman D., Sumskis, S., Moxham, L., Patterson, C., Brighton, R., Taylor, E., & Heffernan T. (2017). What can leisure offer those with a mental illness; Diversion, experience or something much richer? World Leisure Journal, 59(3), 218-226. Link to publisher’s article.
Understanding the relationships between leisure satisfaction, self-esteem, family satisfaction, and life satisfaction among Korean individuals with intellectual disability
Citation: Kim, J., Roh, E., Kim, G., & Irwin, L. (2016). Understanding the relationships between leisure satisfaction, self-esteem, family satisfaction, and life satisfaction among Korean individuals with intellectual disability. Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 50(4), 265-276. Link to publisher’s article.
Engagement is serious leisure as practice for coping with the stress of daily life
Citation: Hayosh, T. (2017). Engagement is serious leisure as practice for coping with the stress of daily life. World Leisure Journal, 59(3), 206-217. Link to publisher’s article.
Sharing a new foxhole with friends: The impact of outdoor recreation on injured military
Citation: Rogers, S., Loy, D., & Brown-Bochicchio, C. (2016). Sharing a new foxhole with friends: The impact of outdoor recreation on injured military. Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 50(3), 213-227. Link to publisher’s article.
Meanings of participation in a leisure arts pottery programme
Citation: Genoe, M. & Liechty, T. (2017). Meanings of participation in a leisure arts pottery programme. World Leisure Journal, 59(2), 91-104. Link to publisher’s article.