Background: Exercise is physiologically and psychologically beneficial to cancer survivors, leading to an increase in supervised exercise programs targeting this population. However, more than half of survivors who are offered a supervised exercise program do not complete it. Objectives: The...

Background: As treatments improve for colorectal cancer (CRC), interventions to improve quality of life and decrease long-term effects are needed. Physical activity (PA) is particularly important during cancer treatment because it may decrease treatment side effects, allow patients to more easily...

Background: Nurses develop meaningful and deep connections with patients, making them particularly skilled to consider how social determinants of health (SDOH) affect patients. SDOH include one’s neighborhood and built environment, health and health care, social and community context, education,...

Background: Physical activity has been shown to mitigate many of the effects of cancer treatment, yet it often is not embraced by the patient or made part of the nursing standard of care. Objectives: This pilot study evaluates the impact of the Oncology Nursing Society’s Get Up, Get Moving program...