Factors influencing engagement in hospital-based exercise oncology programs: A narrative review.

Among cancer survivors, there are numerous health benefits of exercise engagement; however, less than 15% of survivors meet current aerobic and strength physical activity guidelines. Exercise programs provided by a cancer hospital are commonly noted as a facilitator and preference to exercise engagement. The study aimed to review the evidence and describe the barriers, facilitators, preferences, and factors associated with cancer survivors' engagement in hospital-based exercise oncology programs.

Clinical and Demographic Factors Associated With Follow-Up in a Hospital-Based Exercise Oncology Program.

Objective: Despite the numerous benefits of regular exercise participation for cancer survivors, nearly 60% of survivors do not meet current guidelines. Hospital-based exercise oncology programs may be one strategy to promote exercise engagement as survivors have expressed a preference for exercise programs associated with a cancer hospital. However, follow-up rates in hospital-based exercise oncology programs can be low.

The association between time-of-day of habitual exercise training and changes in relevant cancer health outcomes among cancer survivors.

Objective: To assess the relationship between time-of-day of exercise training and changes in relevant cancer health outcomes among cancer survivors.

Methods: Retrospective analysis of data collected from 2016-2019 from a hospital-based exercise oncology program. Descriptive statistics were calculated for demographic, clinical, and exercise timing characteristics (e.

Mindfulness-based waiting room intervention for osteopathic manipulation patients: a pilot randomized controlled trial.

Context: Osteopathic manipulative treatment (OMT) and mindfulness-based interventions are both efficacious pain management strategies. Combining these two therapeutic approaches may offer added benefits to pain patients.

Objectives: To determine whether engaging in a mindfulness-based intervention before an OMT session improved OMT session outcomes.

The impact of a hospital-based exercise oncology program on cancer treatment-related side effects among rural cancer survivors.

Purpose: To assess the impact of the Personal Optimism With Exercise Recovery (POWER) program on cancer treatment-related side effects among rural cancer survivors.

Methods: In this retrospective study of data collected between 2016 and 2019, we assessed change in cardiorespiratory fitness, whole-body muscular endurance, physical function and strength, anthropometrics, fatigue, and quality of life (QoL), after participation in POWER. Descriptive statistics were calculated for demographic and clinical variables.