Design and recruitment of the Chicago Healthy Living Study: a study of health behaviors in a diverse cohort of adult childhood cancer survivors.
Design and recruitment of the Chicago Healthy Living Study: a study of health behaviors in a diverse cohort of adult childhood cancer survivors.
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DOI：
10.1002/cncr.24585
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发表时间：
2009-09-15
期刊：
影响因子：
6.2
通讯作者：
Campbell, Richard
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Stolley, Melinda R.;Sharp, Lisa K.;Arroyo, Claudia;Ruffin, Cherese;Restrepo, Jacqueline;Campbell, Richard
成年儿童癌症幸存者发生与癌症治疗相关的晚期医学效应的风险更高。促进健康的行为可以降低某些晚期效应的风险和其他效应的严重程度。本文介绍了芝加哥健康生活研究（CHLS）的设计和招募，一项正在进行的研究，旨在检查健康行为和BMI的少数成年儿童癌症幸存者相比，非少数幸存者和非癌症对照。幸存者由芝加哥地区五个治疗机构的医院癌症登记处确定，之后实施多层次招募计划，目标是招募450名儿童癌症成年幸存者（每个种族/民族150人）。同时，300名非裔美国人，西班牙裔和非西班牙裔白色成年非癌症对照（每个种族/民族100人）生活在芝加哥地区正在通过上市，有针对性的数字拨号招募。所有参与者完成2小时的访谈问卷有关的饮食，体育活动，吸烟和相关介质。身高和体重也被测量。芝加哥健康生活研究将提供有关成年少数民族儿童癌症幸存者健康行为的重要信息，这些信息可用于制定干预措施，以改善可改变的风险。
Adult childhood cancer survivors are at higher risk for developing late medical effects related to their cancer treatments. Health promoting behaviors may reduce the risk of some late effects and the severity of others. This paper describes the design and recruitment of the Chicago Healthy Living Study (CHLS), an on-going study designed to examine the health behaviors and BMI of minority adult childhood cancer survivors as compared to non-minority survivors and non-cancer controls. Survivors are identified by the hospital cancer registries at five treating institutions in the Chicago area, after which a multilevel recruitment plan is implemented with the goal of enrolling 450 adult survivors of childhood cancer (150 in each racial/ethnic group). Simultaneously, 300 African-American, Hispanic and Non-Hispanic White adult non-cancer controls (100 in each racial/ethnic group) living in the Chicago area are being recruited via listed, targeted digit dial. All participants complete a 2-hour interview of questionnaires related to diet, physical activity, smoking and associated mediators. Height and weight are also measured. The Chicago Healthy Living Study will provide important information on the health behaviors of adult minority childhood cancer survivors that can be used to inform the development of interventions to improve modifiable risks.
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