examining the and Currie, 2004 Buckley et al, 2004 Axis I Disorders 14: 100.0% M, Exercise measure: Single relationship between Australian Veterans item measure exercise and PTSD in Clinical administered 55.0 Key finding: 42.0% of military veterans. PTSD scale (CAPS), Arnson et al, 2007 the participants International 55: 100.0% M, Israeli exercised 3 times a Classification of Veterans 49.7 week for at least 20 Diseases, 10th Kozaric-Kovacic et al, minutes, although revision (ICD-10), 2009 26.0% exercised 1–2 International 478: 100.0% M, days, and 33.0% Croatian Veterans PTSD reported no weekly Classification of 41.4%; No PTSD 40.8% exercise Diseases, 9th Chwastiak et al, 2011 and Currie, 2004 revision, Clinical 501,161: 95.9% M, U.S. Exercise measure: None Modification Veterans 64.1 Key finding: Participants LeardMann et al, 2011 reported reduced PTSD checklist – 38,883: 77.7% M, U.S. perceptions of stress military (PCL-M), Veterans Not Reported and increase in activities PTSD checklist Davidson et al, 2013 of daily living, mental 346: 81.0% M, U.S. alertness, perceived Veterans 45.5 health, social support, Keller-Ross et al, 2014 and motivation to be 39: 100.0% M, U.S. active Veterans 33.0 Arnson et al, 2007 Talbot et al, 2014 Exercise measure: Single 736: 94.3% M, U.S. item measure Veterans PTSD 58.0 Key finding: Physical (age); No PTSD 58.8 functioning and bodily (age) point tenderness were Babson et al, 2015 significantly better in 217: 100.0% M, U.S. regular exercisers than Veterans 52.2 non-exercisers Caddick et al. 2015 Kozaric-Kovacic et al, 15: 100.0% M, British 2009 Veterans Not Reported Exercise measure: Smith et al, 2015 Unspecified measure 735: 94.3% M, U.S. Key finding: Significantly Veterans 58.5 more veterans without PTSD reported engaging in weekly exercise than
examining the relationship between exercise and PTSD in military veterans. and Currie, 2004 14: 100.0% M, Australian Veterans 55.0 Arnson et al, 2007 55: 100.0% M, Israeli Veterans 49.7 Kozaric-Kovacic et al, 2009 478: 100.0% M, Croatian Veterans PTSD 41.4%; No PTSD 40.8% Chwastiak et al, 2011 501,161: 95.9% M, U.S. Veterans 64.1 LeardMann et al, 2011 38,883: 77.7% M, U.S. Veterans Not Reported Davidson et al, 2013 346: 81.0% M, U.S. Veterans 45.5 Keller-Ross et al, 2014 39: 100.0% M, U.S. Veterans 33.0 Talbot et al, 2014 736: 94.3% M, U.S. Veterans PTSD 58.0 (age); No PTSD 58.8 (age) Babson et al, 2015 217: 100.0% M, U.S. Veterans 52.2 Caddick et al. 2015 15: 100.0% M, British Veterans Not Reported Smith et al, 2015 735: 94.3% M, U.S. Veterans 58.5 Buckley et al, 2004 Exercise measure: Single item measure Key finding: 42.0% of the participants exercised 3 times a week for at least 20 minutes, although 26.0% exercised 1–2 days, and 33.0% reported no weekly exercise and Currie, 2004 Exercise measure: None Key finding: Participants reported reduced perceptions of stress and increase in activities of daily living, mental alertness, perceived health, social support, and motivation to be active Arnson et al, 2007 Exercise measure: Single item measure Key finding: Physical functioning and bodily point tenderness were significantly better in regular exercisers than non-exercisers Kozaric-Kovacic et al, 2009 Exercise measure: Unspecified measure Key finding: Significantly more veterans without PTSD reported engaging in weekly exercise than Axis I Disorders Clinical administered PTSD scale (CAPS), International Classification of Diseases, 10th revision (ICD-10), International Classification of Diseases, 9th revision, Clinical Modification PTSD checklist – military (PCL-M), PTSD checklist
ARP1716-Evidence-Profile.docx