(1) Individuality vs. organisational–structural conditions | |
 - Guidelines and standards impair patient-centred care (barrier). | |
 - A large facility may offer a wide range of different exercise therapies (facilitator), while a small facility may have a family atmosphere and potential for a significant therapist–patient to develop (facilitator). | |
- The changing of therapists may be quite frequent (barrier). | |
(2) The role of exercise therapists | |
 - They have empathy for the needs of rehabilitants (facilitator). | |
 - They can be persuasive with a view to promoting PA (facilitator). | |
(3) Cooperation, communication, and common messages in the interdisciplinary rehabilitation team | |
 - Joint messages promote PA (facilitator). | |
 - Team exchange compensates for a lack of consistency in therapists (facilitator). | |
 - The medical dominance within therapy prescription partially impairs the suitability of exercise plans (barrier). | |
(4) Expectations and previous exercise experiences of rehabilitants | |
 - Rehabilitants expect passive interventions such as massages (barrier). | |
 - Rehabilitants can motivate themselves based on their previous experience of exercise (facilitator). | |
 - The older rehabilitants are less motivated (barrier). | |
(5) Quantity and quality of rehabilitation aftercare services | |
 - There is a possibility of continuing aftercare in the same facility (facilitator). | |
 - It is important to ensure the quality of aftercare services (facilitator/barrier). | |
 - Some aftercare actors offer follow-up contacts (facilitator). |