Patient-provider discussion of physical activity among early stage lung cancer survivors.
Patient-provider discussion of physical activity among early stage lung cancer survivors.
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DOI:
10.1002/pon.3613
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发表时间:
2015-03
期刊:
影响因子:
3.6
通讯作者:
Ostroff JS
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Philip EJ;Coups EJ;Feinstein MB;Park BJ;Wilson DJ;Ostroff JS
RESULTSDetailed demographic details have been published previously [3]. In brief, 275 of 514 patients screened were found to be eligible for study inclusion, of which 175 (63.6%) consented and completed questionnaires. Participants were on average 68.73 (SD= 9.62) years old, predominantly Caucasian (92.6%), female (63.4%), married (62.3%) and retired (53.8%). Of the entire sample, 26% had an annual household income less than $50,000 and 35% reported income beyond $90,000. The majority of participants had been diagnosed with stage IA disease (69.7%), received surgical treatment only (91.4%) and were on average 3.62 (SD= 1.23) years since treatment.Of the 175 participants, 90 (51.5%) were not engaging in any moderate or strenuous exercise, 41 (23.5%) were insufficiently active (active but not meeting guidelines) and 44 (25.1%) were meeting physical activity guidelines. The majority of participants (64.7%) reported discussing physical activity with their physician or other health-care provider in the past year, with 69.6% of these discussions initiated by the provider. Of those who discussed physical activity and were not meeting guidelines, half (49.4%) indicated they received no recommendation to change their level of physical activity. During cancer treatment, slightly fewer (51.5%) individuals recalled discussions of physical activity. The majority of these discussions (69.7%) resulted in a recommendation to increase physical activity amongst those not currently meeting physical activity guidelines. These results are presented in Table 1.