Background: Studies have reported that women with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) are not wearing NHS supplied therapeutic footwear; therefore it is likely they are wearing footwear sourced through retailers. Previous research gives limited information (largely associated with cosmesis) on people’s perceptions on the relationships that exist between retail footwear, well-being and quality of life
Read the article:
"I could cry, the amount of shoes I can’t get into": A qualitative exploration of the factors that influence retail footwear selection in…
Related posts:
- Relationships between impact variables from running in 20 different footwear conditions
- Survey on parents’ selection of children’s footwear
- The effects of standard issue Royal Marine footwear on risk factors associated with third metatarsal stress fractures
- Biomechanical influence of footwear with double rocker/wedged outsole profile on lower extremity
- The influence of footwear and ankle kinematics on the development of overuse injuries in runners. A prospective study
- The influence of footwear with a small integrated lateral wedge on knee joint loading during walking
- Influence of footwear typically worn during field hockey participation, velocity and surfaces on tibial accelerations during locomotion
- Changes in postural control when wearing unstable shoes
- A comparison of ground reaction force patterns of conventional running shoes and minimalistic footwear in habitually shod runners
- Variability in the walking pattern: do unstable shoes (MBT) provoke a special quality of the coordination system?
