Mediators of physical activity adoption and maintenance among breast cancer survivors

Kindred, Madison M.; Pinto, Bernardine M.; Dunsiger, Shira

doi:10.1007/s10865-019-00085-6

Cited by 14 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…There was a mixed impact on relationships and exercise with some people finding lockdown beneficial while others struggled. Factors such as perceived self-efficacy [31][32] and preference for problem-focused coping [18] may influence success in adapting health behaviours during lockdown and it would be beneficial to investigate this further to identify potential targets for intervention.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hughes et al. (2020) 'I feel cancer patients have been neglected'.

Hughes¹,

Zuchowski²,

Boshell³

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Purpose This study aimed to explore the experience of the COVID-19 pandemic including Government-enforced restrictions, on women diagnosed with oestrogen receptor positive breast cancer in the UK using a mixed-methods approach. MethodsDepression (PHQ-2), anxiety (GAD-7), optimism (LOT-R) and perceived risk of recurrence (IPQ-BCS) were measured pre-COVID-19 outbreak and perceived vulnerability, severity and impact of COVID-19 were measured during the UK lockdown period of 23rd March-13th May 2020. Free text responses provided qualitative data. Descriptive statistics regarding COVID-19-specific behaviours and correlations between pre-COVID-19 psychosocial factors and COVID-19 outcomes were conducted. Thematic analysis was conducted on qualitative responses. Quantitative and qualitative data are presented together.Results253 responses were received during the UK lockdown period. Twenty-six percent of the sample were shielding and 15% felt at higher risk of contracting COVID-19. Higher pre-COVID-19 depression and anxiety and lower optimism were associated with higher perceived vulnerability to and severity of COVID-19 and lower confidence in protecting oneself. There were positive and negative effects of lockdown on exercise and relationships and 42% reported negative impacts on anxiety. Participants reported fear of COVID-19, difficulties with adapting to isolation and using technology, and anxiety about the impact of delayed cancer treatment on their cancer recovery and recurrence. ConclusionsNegative effects of lockdown, particularly for delayed cancer treatment should be considered to manage ongoing anxiety. Screening of state depression and anxiety is suggested for intervention prioritisation, but more longitudinal research is needed to understand the long-term effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on breast cancer survivors.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hughes et al. (2020) 'I feel cancer patients have been neglected'.

Hughes¹,

Zuchowski²,

Boshell³

et al. 2020

Preprint

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show abstract

“…El modelo teórico en el que se basaron los estudios fue el MTC, pero en el caso de Pinto et al (2009), Pinto et al (2013) y Kindred et al (2020) se combinó con el Modelo cognitivo social (Bandura, 1986).…”

Section: Características De Los Gruposunclassified

“…Existen diferencias en cuanto al objetivo de las investigaciones. En 10 de ellas (76.9%) el objetivo fue evaluar los efectos de la intervención, mientras que en 2 de los trabajos (15.3%) fue mantenimiento de la intervención, siendo la investigación de Kindred et al (2020) la única que tuvo como objetivo evaluar los mediadores de la adopción del EF y el mantenimiento de esta.…”

Section: Características De Los Gruposunclassified

El Modelo Transteórico y el Ejercicio en Supervivientes de Cáncer de Mama

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Cruzado

2021

Clínica Y Salud

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“…Previous systematic reviews have utilized a 'relatively lenient' definition of physical activity behavior change maintenance as occurring at least six months post-baseline (Murray et al, 2017(Murray et al, , 2018. Furthermore, a recently published mediation analysis examining physical activity among cancer survivors defines their adoption phase as occurring up to six months and their maintenance phase as occurring between six and 12 months (Kindred, Pinto, & Dunsiger, 2019). Therefore, it is conceivable that both our hypothesized short-term and long-term mediators could be important for behavior change at six months post-baseline.…”

Section: Single Mediator Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%