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204 results on '"Stein, Kevin D."'

2. Recommendations for Obesity Clinical Trials in Cancer Survivors: American Society of Clinical Oncology Statement

Author

Ligibel, Jennifer A, Alfano, Catherine M, Hershman, Dawn, Ballard, Rachel M, Bruinooge, Suanna S, Courneya, Kerry S, Daniels, Elvan C, Demark-Wahnefried, Wendy, Frank, Elizabeth S, Goodwin, Pamela J, Irwin, Melinda L, Levit, Laura A, McCaskill-Stevens, Worta, Minasian, Lori M, O'Rourke, Mark A, Pierce, John P, Stein, Kevin D, Thomson, Cynthia A, and Hudis, Clifford A

Subjects
Clinical Research, Obesity, Nutrition, Cancer, Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities, Prevention, Good Health and Well Being, Female, Humans, Life Style, Male, Medical Oncology, Neoplasms, Patient Education as Topic, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Prognosis, Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic, Risk Assessment, Severity of Illness Index, Societies, Medical, Survivors, Treatment Outcome, Clinical Sciences, Oncology and Carcinogenesis, Oncology & Carcinogenesis
Abstract

Observational evidence has established a relationship between obesity and cancer risk and outcomes. Interventional studies have demonstrated the feasibility and benefits of lifestyle change after cancer diagnosis, and guidelines recommend weight management and regular physical activity in cancer survivors; however, lifestyle interventions are not a routine part of cancer care. The ASCO Research Summit on Advancing Obesity Clinical Trials in Cancer Survivors sought to identify the knowledge gaps that clinical trials addressing energy balance factors in cancer survivors have not answered and to develop a roadmap for the design and implementation of studies with the potential to generate data that could lead to the evidence-based incorporation of weight management and physical activity programs into standard oncology practice. Recommendations highlight the need for large-scale trials evaluating the impact of energy balance interventions on cancer outcomes, as well as the concurrent conduct of studies focused on dissemination and implementation of interventions in diverse populations of cancer survivors, including answering critical questions about the degree of benefit in key subgroups of survivors. Other considerations include the importance of incorporating economic metrics into energy balance intervention trials, the need to establish intermediate biomarkers, and the importance of integrating traditional and nontraditional funding sources. Establishing lifestyle change after cancer diagnosis as a routine part of cancer care will require a multipronged effort to overcome barriers related to study development, funding, and stakeholder engagement. Given the prevalence of obesity and inactivity in cancer survivors in the United States and elsewhere, energy balance interventions hold the potential to reduce cancer morbidity and mortality in millions of patients, and it is essential that we move forward in determining their role in cancer care with the same care and precision used to test pharmacologic and other interventions.

Published
2015

12. JCR's Webinar on the Role of Exercise in Cancer Rehabilitation

Author

Stuiver, Martijn M., Stein, Kevin D., Mattioli, Vittorio, Stout, Nicole L., Quist, M., Schmitz, Kathryn H., Master Evidence Based Practice, CCA - Cancer Treatment and Quality of Life, APH - Quality of Care, and APH - Health Behaviors & Chronic Diseases

Published
2021

13. Management of cancer and health after the clinic visit : A call to action for self-management in cancer care

Author

Howell, Doris, Mayer, Deborah K., Fielding, Richard, Eicher, Manuela, Verdonck-De Leeuw, Irma M., Johansen, Christoffer, Soto-Perez-De-Celis, Enrique, Foster, Claire, Chan, Raymond, Alfano, Catherine M., Hudson, Shawna V., Jefford, Michael, Lam, Wendy W.T., Loerzel, Victoria, Pravettoni, Gabriella, Rammant, Elke, Schapira, Lidia, Stein, Kevin D., Koczwara, Bogda, other, and, Howell, Doris, Mayer, Deborah K., Fielding, Richard, Eicher, Manuela, Verdonck-De Leeuw, Irma M., Johansen, Christoffer, Soto-Perez-De-Celis, Enrique, Foster, Claire, Chan, Raymond, Alfano, Catherine M., Hudson, Shawna V., Jefford, Michael, Lam, Wendy W.T., Loerzel, Victoria, Pravettoni, Gabriella, Rammant, Elke, Schapira, Lidia, Stein, Kevin D., Koczwara, Bogda, and other, and

Abstract

Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acute and chronic disease. Yet, cancer lags other chronic diseases in its provision of proactive self-management support in routine, everyday care leaving this population vulnerable to worse health status, long-term disability, and poorer survival. Enabling cancer patients to manage the medical and emotional consequences and lifestyle and work changes due to cancer and treatment is essential to optimizing health and recovery across the continuum of cancer. In this paper, the Global Partners on Self-Management in Cancer puts forth six priority areas for action: Action 1: Prepare patients and survivors for active involvement in care; Action 2: Shift the care culture to support patients as partners in cocreating health and embed self-management support in everyday health-care provider practices and in care pathways; Action 3: Prepare the workforce in the knowledge and skills necessary to enable patients in effective self-management and reach consensus on core curricula; Action 4: Establish and reach consensus on a patient-reported outcome system for measuring the effects of self-management support and performance accountability; Action 5: Advance the evidence and stimulate research on self-management and self-management support in cancer populations; Action 6: Expand reach and access to self-management support programs across care sectors and tailored to diversity of need and stimulation of research to advance knowledge. It is time for a revolution to better integrate self-management support as part of high-quality, person-centered support and precision medicine in cancer care to optimize health outcomes, accelerate recovery, and possibly improve survival.

Published
2021

39. Cancer treatment and survivorship statistics, 2016

Author

Miller, Kimberly D., primary, Siegel, Rebecca L., additional, Lin, Chun Chieh, additional, Mariotto, Angela B., additional, Kramer, Joan L., additional, Rowland, Julia H., additional, Stein, Kevin D., additional, Alteri, Rick, additional, and Jemal, Ahmedin, additional

Published
2016
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41. American Cancer Society Head and Neck Cancer Survivorship Care Guideline

Author

Cohen, Ezra E. W., primary, LaMonte, Samuel J., additional, Erb, Nicole L., additional, Beckman, Kerry L., additional, Sadeghi, Nader, additional, Hutcheson, Katherine A., additional, Stubblefield, Michael D., additional, Abbott, Dennis M., additional, Fisher, Penelope S., additional, Stein, Kevin D., additional, Lyman, Gary H., additional, and Pratt-Chapman, Mandi L., additional

Published
2016
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42. Causal attribution among cancer survivors of the ten most common cancers

Author

Ferrucci, Leah M., Cartmel, Brenda, Turkman, Yasemin E., Murphy, Maura E., Smith, Tenbroeck, Stein, Kevin D., and McCorkle, Ruth

Subjects
Male, Middle Aged, Article, Causality, Connecticut, Risk Factors, Neoplasms, Surveys and Questionnaires, Quality of Life, Humans, Female, Prospective Studies, Registries, Survivors, Attitude to Health
Abstract

In an attempt to understand and cope with their diagnosis, individuals with cancer may develop beliefs about the cause of their illness and these causal attributions may impact psychosocial adjustment. Connecticut participants (N = 775) from the American Cancer Society's Study of Cancer Survivors-I completed a self-administered questionnaire assessing beliefs of the cause of their cancer and if they had contemplated the question "why me?" regarding their diagnosis. Written causal belief responses were coded into thematic categories and defined as either in (modifiable) or out (fixed) of an individual's control. Using logistic regression, the authors examined associations between sociodemographic, clinical, and psychosocial measures and identifying modifiable causal attributions, as well as contemplating "why me." Most cancer survivors (78.2%) identified one or more causes. Lifestyle and biological factors were most common, whereas psychological factors were least common, with some variation by cancer type. After multivariate adjustment, only cancer type was associated with identifying modifiable causes. Participants who contemplated "why me" (47.5%) were more likely to be younger and reported a greater number of cancer-related problems. In conclusion, the majority of cancer survivors reported specific causal attributions, and many had contemplated "why me." Understanding and assessing causal attributions and more general existential questions regarding diagnosis could aid in our understanding of survivors' adjustment and psychosocial well-being. Additional research in large populations is also needed to determine if other characteristics are associated with identifying modifiable causal attributions and asking "why me."

Published
2011

43. American Cancer Society Colorectal Cancer Survivorship Care Guidelines

Author

El-Shami, Khaled, primary, Oeffinger, Kevin C., additional, Erb, Nicole L., additional, Willis, Anne, additional, Bretsch, Jennifer K., additional, Pratt-Chapman, Mandi L., additional, Cannady, Rachel S., additional, Wong, Sandra L., additional, Rose, Johnie, additional, Barbour, April L., additional, Stein, Kevin D., additional, Sharpe, Katherine B., additional, Brooks, Durado D., additional, and Cowens-Alvarado, Rebecca L., additional

Published
2015
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48. Cancer treatment and survivorship statistics, 2014

Author

DeSantis, Carol E., primary, Lin, Chun Chieh, additional, Mariotto, Angela B., additional, Siegel, Rebecca L., additional, Stein, Kevin D., additional, Kramer, Joan L., additional, Alteri, Rick, additional, Robbins, Anthony S., additional, and Jemal, Ahmedin, additional

Published
2014
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