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Technology

Wearables Fatigue and Data Overload

Wearable technology remains a top trend for 2026, but with increased use comes a risk of data fatigue. As devices track heart rate, sleep, steps, and more, clients may struggle…

Health information
Digital, Self-Managed Training Faces Adherence Tests

As digital training platforms continue to evolve, new research is examining how adherence holds up without in-person support. These findings reinforce ongoing discussions about the limits of technology alone and…

Fit tech
Beyond Moderate-to-Vigorous Activity Metrics

Researchers are expanding how movement is defined and measured. Moving beyond traditional intensity thresholds, newer models examine total daily movement patterns and behavior integration, reflecting a broader understanding of how…

Person using fit tech data on a phone
Fitness Apps Don’t Replace Trainers

Research shows users of a fitness app have modest, lasting gains. In a 24-month study of more than half a million Canadian fitness-app users, researchers found that offering small daily…

Staying in the Fitness Game
IDEA Career Success Workshop: Staying in the Fitness Game

How do you succeed in the fitness profession? Whether you’ve just gotten certified, you’re returning to a fitness career or you’re an experienced pro who wants to develop new skills, the answer is the same: keep learning. Continuing education is a career necessity that becomes increasingly important as the fitness industry grows more sophisticated, diverse, specialized and evidence-based.

Fitness Trend 2025 – Wearable Fit Tech

Wearable Fit Tech: A Must-Have for Fitness Professionals in 2025  In 2025, wearable fitness technology is one of the hottest trends transforming the fitness industry. Whether you’re a trainer looking…

Kid watching food advertising
Food Advertising for Children

Food advertising prevalent where children gather predominantly promotes fast food, sugar-sweetened beverages and candy.

Woman looking at food on social media
Food on Social Media

A study found that food on social media highlighted eating or drinking nutritionally suspect foods and beverages.

Child watching tv ads
TV Ads and Childhood Obesity

The number of children who are overweight or obese would decrease by 3.6% and 4.6%, respectively, if TV ads for unhealthy foods were reduced.