ArticleApplied psychology. Health and well-being2026
Using the double diamond framework to co-create and evaluate '1TeamActive': A physical activity and well-being intervention for police workers and their families.
Article in Applied psychology. Health and well-being, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 1 paper.
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1 citing paper in PubMed.
- Using the double diamond framework to co-create and evaluate '1TeamActive': A physical activity and well-being intervention for police workers and their families.Applied psychology. Health and well-being · 2026Article
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5 authors.
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Abstract
Police work can be stressful, negatively affecting well-being and familial relationships. But, the influence of family-based interventions on such outcomes is unknown. Using co-creation, we employed the 'Double Diamond' framework in four British police forces to develop, deliver and evaluate '1TeamActive' - a physical activity intervention for police workers and their families. Multiple stakeholders (Team Police UK, Sport England, four UK police forces, police workers and families) participated in four longitudinal research phases. In Phase 1, literature reviews 'Discovered' the stress impacts of policing (workers and families) and explored physical activity as a potential mitigator. In Phase 2, stakeholders 'Defined' an initial intervention plan, which was 'Developed' in Phase 3 to produce context-specific delivery. In Phase 4, a 12-week instructor-led physical activity intervention was 'Delivered' and evaluated. One hundred and two police workers and their families completed the intervention. Repeated Measures Multivariate Analysis of Variance (RM-MANOVA) indicated that physical activity, well-being and work-related variables improved significantly from pre- to post-intervention, Pillai's trace = .65, F(8, 59) = 13.71, p < .001. Evaluation interviews indicated participants' perceived positive individual and familial benefits from completing '1TeamActive'. Our findings provide novelty and rigour with respect to intervention development, and the feasibility and acceptability findings support the intervention's potential to improve selected outcomes. Controlled trials are needed to determine efficacy.
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