Page 65 - Physical activity in recipients of solid organ transplantation - Edwin J. van Adrichem

Table 2.
Physical activity in recipients of solid organ transplantation
Several barriers and facilitators to being physically active were identi
interviews and coded accordingly (Table 2). No overt di

ed from the

erences were determined in the
distribution of the mentioned barriers and facilitators between the di

erent SOT recipient
groups (S1 Table).
Overview distribution barriers to and facilitators of physical activity and
solidity in the data.
Barriers
1.
limitations Fear
Bad weather
Financial Weaker
←
→ Facilitators
2. 3. 4. 5. Motivation
Routine/habit
Stronger
↑
↓
Side-e ects medication
Social role
Physical
Energy level
Coping
(12/45)
(15/55)
(16/148)
(15/75)
Consequences
Self-e cacy
(9/20)
(13/35)
(14/40)
of (in)activity
(14/40)
Expertise of
Comorbidity
Goals/goal
Post-transplant
(8/26)
personnel
priority (13/88)
(13/26)
Transplanted
(6/8)
organ (10/29)
Social support
life-events (4/6)
(9/14)
(6/12)
Age
Strength
(3/4)
(5/19)
Group activity
(8/15)
Weight
resources
(4/8)
(5/13)
(3/4)
Codes are classi ed on the continuum from barrier to facilitator (1. [red] absolute barriers; 2. [oran themes being mentioned mainly as barriers but sometimes as a facilitator; 3. [yellow] themes being
ge]
mentioned as a barrier or facilitator equally; 4. [light green] themes being mentioned mainly as
facilitator but sometimes as a barrier; and 5 [green] absolute facilitators) and on the continuum of being
a stronger or a weaker factor.

e numbers in parenthesis indicate the number of interviews the code is
represented in and the groundedness of the code (number of quotations linked to that particular code).
All of the identi ed barrier and facilitators were classi ed in the PAD Model.
Personal factors were divided into
environmental factors were divided into
physical,
psychological
social environment,
, and
other
factors, and
physical environment
, and
other
(Table 3).
63.
4