1 Fit as a Fiddle: ‘Life and Soul’ Final programme report September 2012 2 “I’ve walked with a stick for quite a while. I was walking to the corner shop the other day when I realised ... realised I had forgotten something. I had forgotten to pick up my stick. “Since getting more fit and active I have felt better like I used to.... I still use my stick but I am not relying on it” John-
evaluation report Contents 1 Introduction 1.1 Overview and background to fit as a fiddle 1.2 About this report 1.3 Policy context for fit as a fiddle 1.4 About the evaluation 1.5 Methodology 1.6 Presentation ... 2 Key findings: impacts on older people 2.1 Characteristics of participants 2.2 Participation in fit as a fiddle 2.3 Impacts on healthy eating 2.4 Impacts on physical activity 2.5 Impacts on mental wellbeing
Eastern Region Contents Executive Summary 1. Introduction 1.1. Overview and background to fit as a fiddle 1.2. Aims and objectives 1.3. Methods 1.4. Structure of the report 2. Overview of Town ... people living in these wards were at higher risk of premature death than in Suffolk overall. The fit as a fiddle Programme was introduced alongside two other Town and Bridge initiatives the People’s
Summary, East Midlands f itas a fiddleAcknowledgements We would like to thank all those involved in the Fit as a Fiddle project and those who contributed to this report, including participants, volunteers ... Age UK on 0800 169 87 87. To view full reports: • Fit as a Fiddle Final Evaluation Urban Report • Fit as a Fiddle Final Evaluation Rural Report • Fit as a Fiddle Social Impact Measurement Report go to:
fit as a fiddle: opening up lives Initial findings from the London fit as a fiddle programme Background Small changes make a big difference Our projects supported people to make small, sustainable changes ... themselves to help sustain activities when a project’s funding comes to an end. Many of our earliest fit as a fiddle groups continue to flourish: the Buddies at Charlton Athletic, Silver Rainbow in Croydon
Fit as a Fiddle Final Evaluation Report Yorkshire & Humber Yorkshire & Humber 2 3 Contents 1. Introduction 1.1. Overview of the report 1.2. Background to fit as a fiddle 1.3. Aims and objectives 1.4. ... Methods 2. Overview of Good for Your Health (fit as a fiddle, Yorkshire and Humber) 2.1. Aims and intended outcomes 2.2. Project details 2.3. Project context 2.4. Project management and leadership 2.5
................................................................................ 4 1.2 Overview – fit as a fiddle isolated at home strand .............................................................. ... Introduction 1.1 Overview of report This is the final report of the Isolated at Home strand of the fit as a fiddle project implemented by Independent Age on behalf of Age UK. The aim of this report is to
............................. 4 2.1 Overview and Background to fit as a fiddle.....................................4 1.2 Overview of fit as a fiddle fatih and community strand....................5 1.3 ... .........47 Annex Four - Sporting Equals fit as a fiddle Case Study ...................49 4 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Overview and Background to fit as a fiddle The Big Lottery Fund Wellbeing