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This randomized prospective trial aimed to assess the feasibility and efficacy of a team-based worksite health and safety intervention for law enforcement personnel. Four-hundred and eight subjects were enrolled and half were randomized to meet for weekly, peer-led sessions delivered from a scripted team-based health and safety curriculum. Curriculum addressed: exercise, nutrition, stress, sleep, body weight, injury, and other unhealthy lifestyle behaviors such as smoking and heavy alcohol use. Health and safety questionnaires administered before and after the intervention found significant improvements for increased fruit and vegetable consumption, overall healthy eating, increased sleep quantity and sleep quality, and reduced personal stress.
- Kuehl, Kerry S. (Author)
- Elliot, Diane L. (Author)
- Goldberg, Linn (Author)
- MacKinnon, David (Author)
- Vila, Bryan J. (Author)
- Smith, Jennifer (Author)
- Miocevic, Milica (Author)
- O'Rourke, Holly (Author)
- Valente, Matthew (Author)
- DeFrancesco, Carol (Author)
- Sleigh, Adriana (Author)
- McGinnis, Wendy (Author)
- College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (Contributor)
Kuehl, K. S., Elliot, D. L., Goldberg, L., Mackinnon, D. P., Vila, B. J., Smith, J., . . . Mcginnis, W. (2014). The Safety and Health Improvement: Enhancing Law Enforcement Departments Study: Feasibility and Findings. Frontiers in Public Health, 2. doi:10.3389/fpubh.2014.00038
- 2017-07-19 01:45:20
- 2021-12-09 02:36:19
- 2 years 11 months ago