The COACH Study: A Framework for individualized COaching in young Adult Cancer survivors to encourage Healthy behaviors

COACH 研究：对年轻成人癌症幸存者进行个性化辅导以鼓励健康行为的框架

基本信息

批准号：
10435905
负责人：
Sylvia Crowder
金额：
$ 8.69万
依托单位：
H. LEE MOFFITT CANCER CTR & RES INST
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2022
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2022-05-04 至 2024-04-30
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10435905
关键词：
Address Adherence Adult African American African American population Age Age-Years American Cancer Society Area Awareness Behavior Behavior Therapy Behavioral Belief Body Weight Body Weight decreased Breast Cancer survivor Cancer Survivor Cancer Survivorship Cardiovascular Diseases Clinical Constipation Cultural Characteristics Data Development Diabetes Mellitus Diagnosis Diet Enrollment Ensure Environmental Risk Factor Ethnic Origin Fatigue Food Preferences Future Gender Goals Growth and Development function Guidelines Habits Health behavior Hispanic Hispanic Americans Individual Intervention Interview Knowledge Late Effects Life Life Style Malignant Neoplasms Metabolic syndrome Methods Modality Movement National Cancer Institute Not Hispanic or Latino Nutritional Obesity Overweight Patients Physical activity Population Publishing Quality of life Race Randomized Randomized Clinical Trials Recommendation Reporting Research Risk Risk Factors Sampling Structure Survivors Time Vulnerable Populations age related approach behavior base behavior influence cancer diagnosis cancer risk comorbidity cultural health dietary guidelines ethnic minority exercise intervention experience fitbit frailty gender difference health care delivery health disparity healthy lifestyle healthy weight high body mass index human old age (65+)improved lifestyle intervention obesity prevention preference programs psychosocial public health priorities racial and ethnic recruit reduced muscle mass sedentary sedentary lifestyle social cognitive theory social culture symptomatology walking speed wearable sensor technology weight gain prevention young adult

项目摘要

PROJECT SUMMARY When a young adult (YA) is diagnosed with cancer, normal growth and development is disrupted, heightening nutritional needs in a vulnerable population. YA Hispanic and African Americans survivors are particularly vulnerable as they are more likely to have a higher body mass index (BMI) pre-treatment, further increasing the risk of late effects of cancer and comorbidities. Following treatment, YA survivors report worse quality of life (QOL) and greater symptomatology, including fatigue, constipation, frailty, low muscle mass, slow walking speed, and weakness similar to adults aged 65 and older. As a result of treatment, changes in body weight and limitations in physical movement are a major concern in 30-60% of survivors. While a number of lifestyle interventions have been published, only two published YA cancer survivor studies have incorporated a diet and PA bundled health behavior approach. Each study followed different dietary guidelines and both studies were conducted in YA breast cancer survivors who may have different needs as a result of treatment and gender differences. There is a lack of understanding of YA from racial/ethnic minority backgrounds as the aforementioned studies did not include Hispanic survivors and recruited only a small handful of African American survivors, an important gap we plan to address in this application. Thus, healthy lifestyle interventions encompassing diet and physical activity (PA) to prevent obesity-related late effects are warranted. The goal of the current study is to take a sequential mixed methods approach addressing this knowledge gap to gain essential quantitative and qualitative information that will serve as the framework for our next steps; a healthy lifestyle intervention for YA cancer survivors that are diverse in terms of race, ethnicity, gender, cancer diagnosis, time since diagnosis, and treatment. In Aim 1, we will recruit a diverse sample of YA cancer survivors currently between 20-30 years of age to obtain objective and subjective lifestyle behavior data on current diet quality, PA, and quality of life. For Aim 2, we will recruit a subset of Aim 1 survivors to participate in phenomenological based semi-structured interviews guided by the Social Cognitive Theory to (a) explore sociocultural, environmental, and individual factors associated with lifestyle behaviors; (b) explore awareness of ACS guidelines, current practices, and essential intervention modules (e.g., integrating cultural foods and preferences) to inform intervention content and modality. There is an urgent need to develop health behavior interventions for YA cancer survivors that are effective and easily disseminated. Successful completion of this study will provide the information needed to create and enhance the framework for our proposed intervention “COACH: Individualized COaching in young Adult Cancer survivors to encourage Healthy behaviors” in terms of format and module content, with desirable patient-level preferences for sociocultural and environmental factors. The intervention framework created at the end of the study will be easily modified to best suit an individual’s background, taking into consideration their worldview, increasing the potential to be widely disseminated and effective.