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The Spinal Cord Injury Program in Exercise (SCIPE) study: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial evaluating

Hui-Ju Young1, Tapan Mehta2,3, Yumi Kim2,4

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Summary

Teleexercise programs like Movement-to-Music and Standard Exercise Training show promise for increasing physical activity in people with spinal cord injury (SCI). These remote interventions may improve health and quality of life by overcoming access barriers.

Keywords:
DisabilityPhysical activityQuality of lifeSpinal cord injuryTeleexercise

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Area of Science:

  • Rehabilitation Medicine
  • Exercise Science
  • Telehealth

Background:

  • Limited access to tailored exercise resources hinders health and function for individuals with spinal cord injury (SCI).
  • Exercise is an underutilized strategy for improving outcomes in the SCI population.
  • The Spinal Cord Injury Program in Exercise (SCIPE) study addresses these barriers.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To evaluate the effectiveness of two remotely delivered exercise programs for adults with SCI.
  • To compare Movement-to-Music (M2M) and Standard Exercise Training (SET) teleexercise interventions against an Attention Control (AC) group.

Main Methods:

  • A three-arm adaptive randomized controlled trial involving 327 adults with SCI.
  • 8-week teleexercise interventions (M2M and SET) delivered remotely.
  • Primary outcome: change in physical activity level; interim analyses for feasibility and effectiveness.

Main Results:

  • Teleexercise delivery may overcome transportation barriers to exercise resources.
  • Potential for increasing physical activity levels and quality of life in individuals with SCI.

Conclusions:

  • Remotely delivered exercise programs are a viable strategy for enhancing physical activity in people with SCI.
  • Teleexercise can improve both physical activity engagement and overall quality of life for this population.