Translating evidence-based exercise interventions into practice is important for expanding the capacity to support cancer survivors. Using the reach, efficacy/effectiveness, adoption, implementation, and maintenance (RE-AIM) framework and scoping study methodology, we addressed the research question, “What is known about the maintenance of exercise interventions for cancer survivors that would inform translation from research to practice and community settings?” Maintenance was investigated at the individual and setting level
Purpose Evidence supports the role of prescribed exercise for cancer survivors, yet few are advised ...
Purpose: Evidence supports the role of prescribed exercise for cancer survivors, yet few are advised...
PURPOSE: The number of cancer survivors worldwide is growing, with over 15.5 million cancer survivor...
Translating evidence-based exercise interventions into practice is important for expanding the capac...
Background: Clinical research has established the efficacy of exercise in reducing treatment-related...
Introduction: Cancer is increasingly being viewed as a chronic illness requiring long-term managemen...
Physical activity has been deemed safe and effective in reducing many negative side effects of treat...
Objective: We conducted a meta-analysis of physical activity interventions among cancer survivors in...
Cancer related fatigue (CrF) is a debilitating side effect reported by cancer survivors, often lasti...
OBJECTIVE: This paper describes the development of a physical training programme for cancer patients...
Purpose Exercise levels often decline following cancer diagnosis despite growing evidence of its be...
Background Clinical research has established the efficacy of exercise in reducing treatment-related ...
Background: Although exercise has been widely established as an efficacious rehabilitative therapy f...
PURPOSE: Exercise is efficacious for people living after a cancer diagnosis. However, implementation...
There are approximately 13 million cancer survivors in the U.S.; fewer than 10% meet the exercise re...
Purpose Evidence supports the role of prescribed exercise for cancer survivors, yet few are advised ...
Purpose: Evidence supports the role of prescribed exercise for cancer survivors, yet few are advised...
PURPOSE: The number of cancer survivors worldwide is growing, with over 15.5 million cancer survivor...
Translating evidence-based exercise interventions into practice is important for expanding the capac...
Background: Clinical research has established the efficacy of exercise in reducing treatment-related...
Introduction: Cancer is increasingly being viewed as a chronic illness requiring long-term managemen...
Physical activity has been deemed safe and effective in reducing many negative side effects of treat...
Objective: We conducted a meta-analysis of physical activity interventions among cancer survivors in...
Cancer related fatigue (CrF) is a debilitating side effect reported by cancer survivors, often lasti...
OBJECTIVE: This paper describes the development of a physical training programme for cancer patients...
Purpose Exercise levels often decline following cancer diagnosis despite growing evidence of its be...
Background Clinical research has established the efficacy of exercise in reducing treatment-related ...
Background: Although exercise has been widely established as an efficacious rehabilitative therapy f...
PURPOSE: Exercise is efficacious for people living after a cancer diagnosis. However, implementation...
There are approximately 13 million cancer survivors in the U.S.; fewer than 10% meet the exercise re...
Purpose Evidence supports the role of prescribed exercise for cancer survivors, yet few are advised ...
Purpose: Evidence supports the role of prescribed exercise for cancer survivors, yet few are advised...
PURPOSE: The number of cancer survivors worldwide is growing, with over 15.5 million cancer survivor...