Kerry S. Courneya

TL;DR: Most cancer survivors were interested in an exercise programme, walking as activity, at moderate intensity and they wanted to start immediately after treatment, andLogistic regression analyses indicated that the interest in exercise counselling in men was associated with younger age, presence of comorbidity and having received chemotherapy.

TL;DR: Preliminary evidence that web-based computer-tailored interventions can be used to increase physical activity among breast cancer survivors is provided, with the most favourable outcomes observed in the monthly delivery group.

TL;DR: This study elicits salient beliefs about walking and evaluates beliefs that may be most important for walking-promotion campaigns and finds only beliefs about feeling good, appearance, stress relief, and time are significant.

TL;DR: The rationale, design, and methods for a two-site, randomized controlled trial comparing the effects of the BEAT Cancer physical activity behavior change intervention to usual care on short and longer term physical activity adherence among breast cancer survivors are reported.

TL;DR: Predictors of adherence may differ for supervised and unsupervised exercise, moreover, predicting adherence to supervised exercise may be particularly difficult in well-controlled efficacy trials.