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Maternal-Infant Exercise Program on Body Composition, Stress, Fatigue, and Attachment in Postpartum Women
Sponsor: National Defense Medical Center, Taiwan
Summary
The aim of this study is to explore the effectiveness of the intervention measures of the "Maternal-Infant Exercise Program" to improve the postpartum women's body composition, stress, fatigue and parent-child attachment.
Official title: Effects of a Maternal-Infant Exercise Program on Body Composition, Stress, Fatigue, and Attachment in Postpartum Women：A Randomized Control Trial
Key Details
Gender
FEMALE
Age Range
20 Years - Any
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
81
Start Date
2020-08-04
Completion Date
2021-12-31
Last Updated
2026-09-21
Healthy Volunteers
No
Interventions
Maternal-Infant Exercise Program
"Maternal-Infant Exercise Program" can be divided into three videos stages. As time progresses during the three months, the parent-child exercise videos provided will have stronger intensity. The content includes general post-natal exercises (e.g., baby Lying on the mother's bed, raising legs or back of hands exercises, breast exercises; neck exercises; pelvic swinging exercises), aerobic exercises (e.g. walking with strollers, walking with baby on back), core exercises (e.g. kneeling balance, kneeling Push ups, stick exercises, modified side stick exercises) and hip and leg exercises (such as donkey kicks, side lifts), etc., with relaxing music during exercise.
Locations (1)
TSGH
Taipei, Taiwan