Utilizing the Internet to promote health behaviour change for rural-living young adult cancer survivors
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Publié-e :
déc. 28, 2019
Mots-clés :
Rural; Health; Behaviour change; Cancer survivors; Young adults; Telehealth
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Résumé
Regular physical activity (PA) participation and fruit and vegetable (FV) consumption confers numerous health benefits for cancer survivors. Rural-living young adult cancer survivors have reported many barriers to participation in health-promoting behaviours such as the lack of physician/specialist availability, access to PA programming and/or affordable FV, and reliable transportation. Interventions seeking to promote PA participation and FV consumption fail to address many barriers as they are traditionally offered in urban centres. Alternative means for delivering PA and FV behaviour change interventions need to be developed, implemented, and evaluated for this population.
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Références
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32. Nickelson, D.W., Telehealth and the evolving health care system: Strategic opportunities for professional psychology. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 1998. 29(6): p. 527-535.
33. DelliFraine, J.L., & Dansky, K.H. , Home-based telehealth: A review and meta-analysis. Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare, 2008. 14(2): p. 62-66.
34. Davies, C.A., et al., Meta-analysis of internet-delivered interventions to increase physical activity levels. Internation Journal of Behavioural Nutrition and Physical Activity, 2012. 9(52).
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36. Fleig, L., et al., Cross-behaviour associations and multiple health behaviour change: A longitudinal study on physical activity and fruit and vegetable intake. Journal of Health Psychology, 2015. 20(5): p. 525-534.
37. Rabin, C., S. Horowitz, and B. Marcus, Recruiting young adult cancer survivors for behavioral research. Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings, 2013. 20(1): p. 33-36.
38. Zebrack, B., Bleyer, A., Albritton, K., Medearis, S., & Tang, J., Assessing the health care needs of adolescent and young adult cancer patients and survivors. Cancer, 2006. 107(12): p. 2915-2923.
39. Pingree, S., et al., The value of theory for enhancing and understanding e-health interventions. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2010. 38(1): p. 103-109.
40. Buffart, L.M., et al., Evidence-based physical activity guidelines for cancer survivors: Current guidelines, knowledge gaps, and future research directions. Cancer Treatment Reviews, 2014. 40(2): p. 327-340.
41. Pagato, S. and G.G. Bennett, How behavioural science can advance digital health. Translational Behavioural Medicine, 2013. 3(3): p. 271-276.
42. Rhodes, R.E., D. McEwan, and A.L. Rebar, Theories of physical activity behaviour change: A history and synthesis of approaches. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 2019. 42: p. 100-109.
43. Rogers, L.Q., et al., Physical activity type and intensity among rural breast cancer survivors: Patterns and associations with fatigue and depressive symptoms. Journal of Cancer Survivorship, 2011. 5(1): p. 54-61.
44. Paskett, E.D., et al., Racial differences in knowledge, attitudes, and cancer screening practices among triracial rural population. Cancer, 2004. 101(11): p. 2650-2659.
45. Zebrack, B. and S. Isaacson, Psychological care of adolescent and young adult patients with cancer and survivors. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2012. 30(11): p. 1221-1226.
46. Epelman, C.L., The adolescent and young adult with cancer: State of the art - psychosocial aspects. Current Oncology Reports, 2013. 15(4): p. 325-331.
2. Rock, C.L., et al., Nutrition and physical activity guidelines for cancer survivors. CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2012. 62(4): p. 242-274.
3. Continuous Update Project Team, W.C.R.F.I., Systematic review on diet, nutrition, physical activity and survival and second cancers in breast cancer survivors. London, UK: World Cancer Research Fund International, 2014.
4. Mishra, S.I., et al., Exercise interventions on health-related quality of life for cancer survivors. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2012. 15(8): p. CD007566.
5. Burnham, T.R., & Wilcox, A. , Effects of exercise on physiological and psychological variables in cancer survivors. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2002.
6. Schwedhelm, C., et al., Effect of diet on mortality and cancer recurrence among cancer survivors: A systematic review and meta-analysis of cohort studies. Nutrion Reviews, 2016. 74(12): p. 737-748.
7. Blanchflower, D.G., Oswald, A.J., & Stewart-Brown, S. , Is psychological well-being linked to the consumption of fruit and vegetables? . Social Indicators Research, 2013. 114(3): p. 785-801.
8. Schmitz, K.H., et al., American College of Sports Medicine roundtable on exercise guidelines for cancer survivors. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise,, 2010. 42(7): p. 1409-1426.
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10. Blanchard, C.M., K.S. Courneya, and K. Stein, Cancer survivors' adherence to lifestyle behavior recommendations and associations with health-related quality of life: Results from the American cancer society's SCS-II. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2008. 26(13): p. 2198-2204.
11. Miedema, B., J. Easley, and L. Robinson, Comparing urban and rural young adult cancer survivors’ experiences: A qualitative study. Rural and Remote Health, 2013. 13(2324): p. 1-12.
12. Smith, S.A. and B. Ansa, A systematic review of lifestyle interventions for chronic diseases in rural communities. Journal of the Georgia Public Health Association, 2016. 5(4): p. 304-313.
13. Umstattd Meyer, M.R., et al., Rural active living: A call to action. Journal of Public Health Management & Practice, 2016. 22(5): p. E11-20.
14. Martinez-Donate, A.P., Halverson, J., Simon, N., Strickland, J.S., Trentham-Dietz, A., Smith, P.D., Linskens, R., & Wang, X., Identifying health literacy and health system navigation needs among rural cancer patients: Findings from the rural oncology literacy enhancement study (ROLES). Journal of Cancer Education, 2013. 28(3): p. 573-581.
15. Byker Shanks, C., et al., Availability, price, and quality of fruits and vegetables in 12 rural montana counties, 2014. Preventing Chronic Disease, 2015. 12: p. E128.
16. de Souza, R.J., et al., Environmental health assessment of communities across Canada: Contextual factors study of the Canadian Alliance for Healthy Hearts and Minds. Cities & Health, 2018: p. 1-18.
17. Miller, V., et al., Availability, affordability, and consumption of fruits and vegetables in 18 countries across income levels: Findings from the Prospective Urban Rural Epidemiology (PURE) study. The Lancet Global Health, 2016. 4(10): p. e695-e703.
18. Pinard, C.A., et al., An integrative literature review of small food store research across urban and rural communities in the U.S. Prev Med Rep, 2016. 3: p. 324-32.
19. Cleland, V., et al., A qualitative study of environmental factors important for physical activity in rural adults. PLoS One, 2015. 10(11): p. e0140659.
20. Hansen, A.Y., et al., Built environments and active living in rural and remote areas: A review of the literature. Current Obesity Reports, 2015. 4(4): p. 484-493.
21. Hastert, T.A., et al., Disparities in cancer incidence and mortality by area-level socioeconomic status: A multilevel analysis. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 2015. 69(2): p. 168-176.
22. Olson, E.A., et al., Meeting physical activity guidelines in rural breast cancer survivors. American Journal of Health Behavior, 2014. 38(6): p. 890-899.
23. Gray, M.S., et al., Rural-urban differences in health behaviors and outcomes among older, overweight, long-term cancer survivors in the RENEW randomized control trial. Cancer Causes Control, 2019. 30(4): p. 301-309.
24. Cancer, C.P.A., Adolescents & Young Adults with Cancer: A System Performance Report. 2017, Canadian Partnership Against Cancer: Toronto, ON.
25. Tai, E., et al., Health status of adolescent and young adult cancer survivors. Cancer, 2012. 118(19): p. 4884-91.
26. D’Agostino, N.M., Penney, A., & Zebrack, B., Providing developmentally appropriate psychosocial care to adolescent and young adult cancer survivors. Cancer Treatment Reviews, 2011. 117.
27. Berg, C.J., et al., Young adult cancer survivors' experience with cancer treatment and follow-up care and perceptions of barriers to engaging in recommended care. Journal of Cancer Education, 2016. 31(3): p. 430-442.
28. Wu, Y.P., et al., Barriers and facilitators of healthy diet and exercise among adolescent and young adult cancer survivors: Implications for behavioral interventions. Journal of Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology, 2015. 4(4): p. 184-91.
29. Murnane, A., et al., Adolescents and young adult cancer survivors: Exercise habits, quality of life and physical activity preferences. Supportive Care in Cancer, 2015. 23(2): p. 501-10.
30. Ventura, E.E., Ganz, P.A., Bower, J.E., Abascal, L., Petersen, L., Stanton, A.L., & Crespi, C.M. , Barriers to physical activity and healthy eating in young breast cancer survivors: modifiable risk factors and associations with body mass index. Breast Cancer Research and Treatment, 2013. 142: p. 423-433.
31. Pugh, G., et al., The lifestyle information and intervention preferences of teenage and young adult cancer survivors: A qualitative study. Cancer Nursing, 2018. 41(5): p. 389-398.
32. Nickelson, D.W., Telehealth and the evolving health care system: Strategic opportunities for professional psychology. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 1998. 29(6): p. 527-535.
33. DelliFraine, J.L., & Dansky, K.H. , Home-based telehealth: A review and meta-analysis. Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare, 2008. 14(2): p. 62-66.
34. Davies, C.A., et al., Meta-analysis of internet-delivered interventions to increase physical activity levels. Internation Journal of Behavioural Nutrition and Physical Activity, 2012. 9(52).
35. Webb, T.L., et al., Using the internet to promote behaviour change: A systematic review and meta-analysis of the impact of theoretical basis, use of behaviour change techniques, and mode of delivery on efficacy. Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2010. 12(1): p. e4.
36. Fleig, L., et al., Cross-behaviour associations and multiple health behaviour change: A longitudinal study on physical activity and fruit and vegetable intake. Journal of Health Psychology, 2015. 20(5): p. 525-534.
37. Rabin, C., S. Horowitz, and B. Marcus, Recruiting young adult cancer survivors for behavioral research. Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings, 2013. 20(1): p. 33-36.
38. Zebrack, B., Bleyer, A., Albritton, K., Medearis, S., & Tang, J., Assessing the health care needs of adolescent and young adult cancer patients and survivors. Cancer, 2006. 107(12): p. 2915-2923.
39. Pingree, S., et al., The value of theory for enhancing and understanding e-health interventions. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2010. 38(1): p. 103-109.
40. Buffart, L.M., et al., Evidence-based physical activity guidelines for cancer survivors: Current guidelines, knowledge gaps, and future research directions. Cancer Treatment Reviews, 2014. 40(2): p. 327-340.
41. Pagato, S. and G.G. Bennett, How behavioural science can advance digital health. Translational Behavioural Medicine, 2013. 3(3): p. 271-276.
42. Rhodes, R.E., D. McEwan, and A.L. Rebar, Theories of physical activity behaviour change: A history and synthesis of approaches. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 2019. 42: p. 100-109.
43. Rogers, L.Q., et al., Physical activity type and intensity among rural breast cancer survivors: Patterns and associations with fatigue and depressive symptoms. Journal of Cancer Survivorship, 2011. 5(1): p. 54-61.
44. Paskett, E.D., et al., Racial differences in knowledge, attitudes, and cancer screening practices among triracial rural population. Cancer, 2004. 101(11): p. 2650-2659.
45. Zebrack, B. and S. Isaacson, Psychological care of adolescent and young adult patients with cancer and survivors. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2012. 30(11): p. 1221-1226.
46. Epelman, C.L., The adolescent and young adult with cancer: State of the art - psychosocial aspects. Current Oncology Reports, 2013. 15(4): p. 325-331.