Motivational Interviewing to Increase Physical Activity in Long-Term Cancer Survivors

Bennett, James; Lyons, Karen S.; Winters-Stone, Kerri M.; Nail, Lillian M.; Scherer, Jennifer

doi:10.1097/00006199-200701000-00003

Cited by 176 publications

(209 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Motivational interviewing is recognized as an important approach to behavior change in multiple health contexts (Armstrong et al, 2011;Befort et al, 2008;Bennett et al, 2007;Carels et al, 2007;Hardcastle et al, 2008;Heckman et al, 2010;Jenson et al, 2011;Lai et al, 2010;O'Halloran et al, 2014). MI has also been recognised as a complex approach to interventions comprising multiple techniques (Michie et al, 2013;Miller & Rollnick, 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Motivational interviewing (MI) has been shown to be a promising approach for promoting health behavior change in a number of contexts including substance abuse (Jenson et al, 2011), quitting smoking (Heckman, Egleston, & Hofmann, 2010;Lai, Cahill, Qin, & Tang, 2010), physical activity promotion (Bennett, Lyons, Winters-Stone, Nail, & Scherer, 2007;Carels, Darby, Cacciapaglia, Konrad Coit, & Harper, 2007;Hardcastle, Blake, & Hagger, 2012;Hardcastle, Taylor, Bailey, & Castle, 2008;O'Halloran et al, 2014), and dietary change (Armstrong et al, 2011;Befort et al, 2008). MI can be considered a complex intervention comprising multiple techniques to promote behavior-change.…”

Section: Motivational Interviewingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Identifying content-based and relational techniques to change behaviour in motivational interviewing

Hardcastle

Fortier

Blake

et al. 2016

Health Psychology Review

212

140

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Motivational Interviewingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identifying content-based and relational techniques to change behaviour in motivational interviewing

Hardcastle

Fortier

Blake

et al. 2016

Health Psychology Review

212

140

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show abstract

“…32 Studies have described interventions combining face-to-face with telephone contact with positive outcomes. [33][34][35] For instance, in the UK an RCT with over 300 patients found that a very brief cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) intervention promoted earlier adjustment to illness among patients at high risk of developing affective disorders. 35 …”

Section: Telephone Counsellingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing psychosocial care for people with cancer in rural communities: what can remote counselling offer?

Shepherd¹,

Goldstein²,

Olver³

et al. 2008

Aust. Health Review

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Rural cancer patients are often disadvantaged in access to psychological services. We reviewed remote counselling research for psychological support using telephone, videoconferencing, and the Internet as a potential solution. Telephone counselling is the most extensively researched, while there are encouraging findings in emerging research about videoconferencing and Internetbased psychological care. Where no face-to-face psychological service exists, these technologies are promising, yet unproven. Less variable methods are needed to better assess the technology and therapeutic approach for stronger evidence.

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“…These approaches have shown encouraging results in terms of beneficial changes in physical activity, diet behaviour and/or weight outcomes in the short term (3-month followup) (5)(6)(7) and longer term (6 months to 1 year) (5,6,(8)(9)(10)(11)(12)(13) .…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

A community-based health promotion intervention using brief negotiation techniques and a pledge on dietary intake, physical activity levels and weight outcomes: lessons learnt from an exploratory trial

Hillier

Batterham

Nixon

et al. 2011

Public Health Nutr.

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Objective: To assess the effectiveness of a brief face-to-face health promotion intervention which included a 'pledge' using brief negotiation techniques, compared with standard advice-giving techniques, delivered in a community setting. Design: A parallel group pre-post design using randomised matched groups. Lifestyle helpers delivered the intervention (one consultation per participant). Diet, physical activity and anthropometric measurements were collected at baseline, 6 months and 12 months. Qualitative data were also collected. Setting: Middlesbrough (UK). Subjects: Adults living in low socio-economic areas. Results: Recruitment and engagement of lifestyle helpers was difficult, and initial expectations that local health authority staff working in the community and community champions would act as lifestyle helpers were not realised. As a consequence, recruitment of participants was lower than anticipated. One hundred and twenty-eight adults were recruited and the retention rate was 48 % at 12 months. Barriers to participation included poor health and competing commitments. No significant differences in change in diet or physical activity behaviours, or BMI, between the intervention and control groups were observed. The control group had a significantly greater decrease in waist circumference at 12 months compared with the intervention group. Conclusions: This exploratory trial provides important insights in terms of recruiting lifestyle helpers for community-based health promotion interventions, specifically (i) the priorities and limitations in terms of time (regardless of their general enthusiasm) for staff employed by the local health authority, and (ii) the willingness of potential community champions to serve their local community in areas where community identity and 'spirit' are seen as lacking. Keywords Public health Behaviour change Food ExerciseThe increasing prevalence of obesity in the UK general population is a major public health concern. By 2050 we might expect 60 % of men and 50 % of women to be clinically obese, with obesity-related diseases costing a predicted extra £45?5 billion per year (1) . Lifestyle behavioural factors play a key role in the development of obesity as well as serious health conditions such as diabetes, coronary disease and cancer. As a result, there is a growing acknowledgment that the emphasis should shift from curative approaches to preventive strategies that target lifestyle behaviours such as diet and physical activity.Many conventional health promotion interventions targeting unhealthy diets and low levels of physical activity continue to be based upon traditional advicegiving approaches (i.e. provision of unsolicited advice and direct persuasion). This approach can be appropriate for the management of many medical conditions, but may not be effective in public health preventive programmes (2) . The often frustratingly small percentage of people who respond positively to advice on behaviour change, and the tendency for clinicians to label patients as 'res...

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Motivational Interviewing to Increase Physical Activity in Long-Term Cancer Survivors

Cited by 176 publications

References 29 publications

Identifying content-based and relational techniques to change behaviour in motivational interviewing

Identifying content-based and relational techniques to change behaviour in motivational interviewing

Enhancing psychosocial care for people with cancer in rural communities: what can remote counselling offer?

A community-based health promotion intervention using brief negotiation techniques and a pledge on dietary intake, physical activity levels and weight outcomes: lessons learnt from an exploratory trial

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