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This study was conducted to test the validity of the Exercise and Self-Esteem Model (Sonstroem & Morgan, in publication). The model examines mechanisms of self-esteem change through exercise. This study examined the degree to which model components, physical self-efficacy, perceived physical competence and global self-esteem related to each other and to measures of physical fitness. This research involved a sample of 70 subjects involved in the University of Rhode Island's EXERLIFE Program (CRM & CF) and 75 additional subjects from URI's faculty and community organizations. All 70 Exerlife subjects participated in baseline physical fitness testing and were administered psychological inventories. The 75 additional subjects were only administered psychological inventories. Psychological inventories included the following scales: Rosenberg's (1965) Self-Esteem Scale, twenty items from Jacksons (1984) Social Desirability Scale, seventeen Estimationtype items developed from Sonstroem's (1974) Physical Estimation and Attraction Scales, Susan Harter's (1982) Adult Self-Perception Profile, self efficacy statements formatted by Bandura and Adams (1977), and Secord & Jourard's (1953) Body Cathexis Scale. The effect of physical fitness feedback on initial physical self-perceptions was examined by dividing the (CRM)

Static Relationships Between Physical Fitness, Self-Efficacy, Physical Competence and Global Self-Esteem in Cardiac and Asymptomatic Adults