GB | Health | Public and communities | Social
A survey of British adults on behalf of ukactive on physical activity levels and awareness of National Fitness Day.
- More than a quarter (27%) of British adults say that, on average, they do more than 2.5 hours a week of moderate physical activity.
- In an average day, three in five (59%) British adults say they spend up to 30 minutes sitting on the toilet, while 13% say the same of sitting during their commute.
- The British public are most likely to say that there no barriers to them spending more time being physically active (30%), or say they are too busy with work (20%). Overall, seven in ten (70%) say there are some barriers to them being able to spend more time being physically active.
- When asked what the minimum amount of time that the NHS recommends 19-64 year olds should spend being physically active, just over one in ten (12%) answer correctly with 2.5 hours.
Date Published: 21/09/2017
Categories: GB | Health | Public and communities | Social
Client: ukactive
Methodology
ComRes interviewed 2,004 British adults aged 18+ online between 4th and 6th August 2017. Data were weighted to be demographically representative of all GB adults by age, gender, region and social grade.
View Press and Polls
Read More
Explore
GB | Health | Public and communities | Social
SCOTTISH ELECTIONS TRACKER - 8 APRIL
GB | Health | Public and communities | Social
Electoral Reform Society, Scotland Polling - April 2021
GB | Health | Public and communities | Social
King's College London, Perceptions of the NHS - April 2021
GB | Health | Public and communities | Social