Working to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE): screening, recruitment, and baseline characteristics
Abstract Background The aim of this paper is to describe the utility of various recruitment modalities utilized in the Working to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE) study. WISE is a pragmatic randomized trial that is testing the impact of a 3-year, multicomponent (strength, balance, aerobic)...
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oai:doaj.org-article:42945e3c63fa47eb908adbe9262da0022021-11-21T12:31:10ZWorking to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE): screening, recruitment, and baseline characteristics10.1186/s13063-021-05761-01745-6215https://doaj.org/article/42945e3c63fa47eb908adbe9262da0022021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1186/s13063-021-05761-0https://doaj.org/toc/1745-6215Abstract Background The aim of this paper is to describe the utility of various recruitment modalities utilized in the Working to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE) study. WISE is a pragmatic randomized trial that is testing the impact of a 3-year, multicomponent (strength, balance, aerobic) physical activity program led by trained volunteers or delivered via DVD on the rate of serious fall-related injuries among adults 65 and older with a past history of fragility fractures (e.g., vertebral, fall-related). The modified goal was to recruit 1130 participants over 2 years in three regions of Pennsylvania. Methods The at-risk population was identified primarily using letters mailed to patients of three health systems and those over 65 in each region, as well as using provider alerts in the health record, proactive recruitment phone calls, radio advertisements, and presentations at community meetings. Results Over 24 months of recruitment, 209,301 recruitment letters were mailed, resulting in 6818 telephone interviews. The two most productive recruitment methods were letters (72% of randomized participants) and the research registries at the University of Pittsburgh (11%). An average of 211 letters were required to be mailed for each participant enrolled. Of those interviewed, 2854 were ineligible, 2,825 declined to enroll and 1139 were enrolled and randomized. Most participants were female (84.4%), under age 75 (64.2%), and 50% took an osteoporosis medication. Not having a prior fragility fracture was the most common reason for not being eligible (87.5%). The most common reason provided for declining enrollment was not feeling healthy enough to participate (12.6%). Conclusions The WISE study achieved its overall recruitment goal. Bulk mailing was the most productive method for recruiting community-dwelling older adults at risk of serious fall-related injury into this long-term physical activity intervention trial, and electronic registries are important sources and should be considered.Christopher N. SciamannaNoel H. BallentineMelissa BoppVernon M. ChinchilliJoseph T. CiccoloGabrielle DelauterAbigail FisherEdward J. FoxSuzanne M. Jan De BeurKalen KearcherJennifer L. KraschnewskiErik LehmanKathleen M. McTigueEdward McAuleyAnuradha ParanjapeSol Rodriguez-ColonLiza S. RovniakKayla RuttJoshua M. SmythKerry J. StewartHeather L. StuckeyAnne TsayBMCarticleFallsPhysical activityOsteoporosisFall-relatedExerciseMedicine (General)R5-920ENTrials, Vol 22, Iss 1, Pp 1-12 (2021) |
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Falls Physical activity Osteoporosis Fall-related Exercise Medicine (General) R5-920 |
spellingShingle |
Falls Physical activity Osteoporosis Fall-related Exercise Medicine (General) R5-920 Christopher N. Sciamanna Noel H. Ballentine Melissa Bopp Vernon M. Chinchilli Joseph T. Ciccolo Gabrielle Delauter Abigail Fisher Edward J. Fox Suzanne M. Jan De Beur Kalen Kearcher Jennifer L. Kraschnewski Erik Lehman Kathleen M. McTigue Edward McAuley Anuradha Paranjape Sol Rodriguez-Colon Liza S. Rovniak Kayla Rutt Joshua M. Smyth Kerry J. Stewart Heather L. Stuckey Anne Tsay Working to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE): screening, recruitment, and baseline characteristics |
description |
Abstract Background The aim of this paper is to describe the utility of various recruitment modalities utilized in the Working to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE) study. WISE is a pragmatic randomized trial that is testing the impact of a 3-year, multicomponent (strength, balance, aerobic) physical activity program led by trained volunteers or delivered via DVD on the rate of serious fall-related injuries among adults 65 and older with a past history of fragility fractures (e.g., vertebral, fall-related). The modified goal was to recruit 1130 participants over 2 years in three regions of Pennsylvania. Methods The at-risk population was identified primarily using letters mailed to patients of three health systems and those over 65 in each region, as well as using provider alerts in the health record, proactive recruitment phone calls, radio advertisements, and presentations at community meetings. Results Over 24 months of recruitment, 209,301 recruitment letters were mailed, resulting in 6818 telephone interviews. The two most productive recruitment methods were letters (72% of randomized participants) and the research registries at the University of Pittsburgh (11%). An average of 211 letters were required to be mailed for each participant enrolled. Of those interviewed, 2854 were ineligible, 2,825 declined to enroll and 1139 were enrolled and randomized. Most participants were female (84.4%), under age 75 (64.2%), and 50% took an osteoporosis medication. Not having a prior fragility fracture was the most common reason for not being eligible (87.5%). The most common reason provided for declining enrollment was not feeling healthy enough to participate (12.6%). Conclusions The WISE study achieved its overall recruitment goal. Bulk mailing was the most productive method for recruiting community-dwelling older adults at risk of serious fall-related injury into this long-term physical activity intervention trial, and electronic registries are important sources and should be considered. |
format |
article |
author |
Christopher N. Sciamanna Noel H. Ballentine Melissa Bopp Vernon M. Chinchilli Joseph T. Ciccolo Gabrielle Delauter Abigail Fisher Edward J. Fox Suzanne M. Jan De Beur Kalen Kearcher Jennifer L. Kraschnewski Erik Lehman Kathleen M. McTigue Edward McAuley Anuradha Paranjape Sol Rodriguez-Colon Liza S. Rovniak Kayla Rutt Joshua M. Smyth Kerry J. Stewart Heather L. Stuckey Anne Tsay |
author_facet |
Christopher N. Sciamanna Noel H. Ballentine Melissa Bopp Vernon M. Chinchilli Joseph T. Ciccolo Gabrielle Delauter Abigail Fisher Edward J. Fox Suzanne M. Jan De Beur Kalen Kearcher Jennifer L. Kraschnewski Erik Lehman Kathleen M. McTigue Edward McAuley Anuradha Paranjape Sol Rodriguez-Colon Liza S. Rovniak Kayla Rutt Joshua M. Smyth Kerry J. Stewart Heather L. Stuckey Anne Tsay |
author_sort |
Christopher N. Sciamanna |
title |
Working to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE): screening, recruitment, and baseline characteristics |
title_short |
Working to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE): screening, recruitment, and baseline characteristics |
title_full |
Working to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE): screening, recruitment, and baseline characteristics |
title_fullStr |
Working to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE): screening, recruitment, and baseline characteristics |
title_full_unstemmed |
Working to Increase Stability through Exercise (WISE): screening, recruitment, and baseline characteristics |
title_sort |
working to increase stability through exercise (wise): screening, recruitment, and baseline characteristics |
publisher |
BMC |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/42945e3c63fa47eb908adbe9262da002 |
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