Do adults with cardiovascular disease risk show meaningful reactivity to physical activity measurement? Coordinated analysis across six studies

British Journal of Health Psychology · Published 2026-03-05 · DOI 10.1111/bjhp.70063

Authors being retrieved — see the publisher record. https://doi.org/10.1111/bjhp.70063

Abstract

PubPorta does not have an abstract for this article yet.

Read the article at the publisher →

Publication details

Year: 2026

Related articles

Developing a checklist to assess fidelity of training and treatment delivery of 11 for Health, a football‐based health education intervention for youth · British Journal of Health Psychology · 2025 · Same journal
What matters to cardiac patients? The impact of linking life goals to health goals on patients' intention‐to‐change‐lifestyle: an online experiment · British Journal of Health Psychology · 2026 · Same journal
A longitudinal network analysis of pain, psychological processes and psychological and sexual distress in women with endometriosis · British Journal of Health Psychology · 2026 · Same journal
Implementation intentions as an acceptable health behaviour change strategy? Insights from people with lower socio‐economic position in think‐aloud interviews · British Journal of Health Psychology · 2026 · Same journal
Pain, respiratory symptoms, interpretation bias and death anxiety are associated with fear of disease progression in people with asthma · British Journal of Health Psychology · 2026 · Same journal
Lung cancer through patients’ lived experiences: A sociocultural perspective · British Journal of Health Psychology · 2025 · Same journal
Exploring how men's physical activity behaviour changes during and after the Australian Fans‐In‐Training (Aussie‐ FIT ) program: A qualitative study using the theoretical domains framework · British Journal of Health Psychology · 2026 · Same journal
Application of a conceptual model to predict physical activity identity among Canadian adults · British Journal of Health Psychology · 2026 · Same journal
Exploring the ‘train the trainer’ model for delivering Making Every Contact Count ( MECC ) training at scale: A qualitative study · British Journal of Health Psychology · 2026 · Same journal
Bridging care in brain injury rehabilitation: A reflexive thematic analysis of staff perspectives on the role of peer support · British Journal of Health Psychology · 2026 · Same journal