1. Introduction
stroke, Stroke
STROKE, DISEASES, STROKE
Incorporating and sustaining engaging everyday activities (EEAs) in everyday life holds potential for improving health and wellbeing; thus, there is reason to explore EEAs as a behavioral change technique in stroke prevention. The aim of this study was to evaluate the feasibility of the stroke prevention program Make My Day (MMD) for people with moderate-to-high risk for stroke in a primary healthcare setting, where EEAs are utilized to promote healthy activity patterns. A randomized controlled pilot trial was designed to evaluate the feasibility of MMD. Twenty-nine persons at risk for stroke were recruited and randomized into either an intervention group (This study evaluates the feasibility of a prevention program focusing on lifestyle factors and engaging everyday activities (EEAs) to address noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) such as stroke [Stroke and other NCDs can be the objects of lifestyle-focused interventions [In this study, we use EEAs to refer to socioculturally situated activities that the individual perceives as highly meaningful, valuable, purposeful, and providing positive feelings [