The promoting physical activity in regional and remote cancer survivors (PPARCS) trial: Physical activity maintenance

Author:

Hardcastle Sarah J.12ORCID,Maxwell‐Smith Chloe3,Cavalheri Vinicius45,Boyle Terry6,Román Marta Leyton7,Platell Cameron8,Levitt Michael8,Saunders Christobel89,Sardelic Frank10,Nightingale Sophie10,McCormick Jacob11,Lynch Craig12,Cohen Paul A.2813,Bulsara Max2,Hince Dana2

Affiliation:

1. Sport and Physical Activity Research Centre Sheffield Hallam University Sheffield UK

2. Institute for Health Research The University of Notre Dame Fremantle Western Australia Australia

3. Curtin School of Population Health Curtin University Perth Western Australia Australia

4. Curtin School of Allied Health Curtin University Perth Western Australia Australia

5. Allied Health South Metropolitan Health Service Murdoch Western Australia Australia

6. Australian Centre for Precision Health University of South Australia Adelaide South Australia Australia

7. Department of Didactics of Musical, Plastic and Body Expression University of Extremadura Caceres Spain

8. St. John of God Subiaco Hospital Perth Western Australia Australia

9. Department of Surgery University of Melbourne Melbourne Victoria Australia

10. Tamara Private Hospital Tamworth New South Wales Australia

11. Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre Melbourne Victoria Australia

12. College of Health and Medicine Australian National University Canberra ACT Australia

13. Division of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Medical School University of Western Australia Perth Western Australia Australia

Abstract

AbstractIntroductionThe study examined whether increased physical activity (PA) in nonmetropolitan cancer survivors was maintained 12 weeks following the PPARCS intervention.MethodsPA outcomes were assessed using an accelerometer at baseline, end of the intervention, and at 24 weeks. Linear mixed models were used to examine between‐group changes in PA outcomes.ResultsThe increased moderate‐to‐vigorous PA (MVPA) following intervention was maintained with significantly higher MVPA in the intervention group at 24 weeks (vs. controls) compared to baseline nett change of 52.5 min/week (95% CI 11.0–94.0.4).ConclusionsDistance‐based interventions using wearables and health coaching may produce MVPA maintenance amongst nonmetropolitan cancer survivors.

Publisher

Wiley

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