Personal and behavioural factors that influence physical activity in women living with metastatic breast cancer: a qualitative interview study

Participants expressed diverse experiences with physical activity, with common notions on how physical activity is beneficial but difficult in which to adhere. Whilst some barriers to engagement in physical activity were unique to having cancer, many were not specific to metastatic breast cancer. For example, some participants emphasised specific considerations resulting from their disease, while others primarily reported on general factors such as being time-poor or having conflicting priorities. A patient-centred approach tailored to this group's health and behavioural context may be effective for women who are currently inactive to engage in physical activity.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Cancer
Published
2025-01-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12885-023-11475-0
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Cancer survivorship and care
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.23
Controls
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article

Personal and behavioural factors that influence physical activity in women living with metastatic breast cancer: a qualitative interview study

Jasmine Yee, Sharon Lynn Kilbreath, Elizabeth S. Dylke, Jane Beith et al.
5 citations
BMC Cancer
Cancer survivorship and care
5.23
article

Personal and behavioural factors that influence physical activity in women living with metastatic breast cancer: a qualitative interview study

Jasmine Yee, Sharon Lynn Kilbreath, Elizabeth S. Dylke, Jane Beith, Justin McNab, Mark Liu
article en
5 citations

Abstract

Participants expressed diverse experiences with physical activity, with common notions on how physical activity is beneficial but difficult in which to adhere. Whilst some barriers to engagement in physical activity were unique to having cancer, many were not specific to metastatic breast cancer. For example, some participants emphasised specific considerations resulting from their disease, while others primarily reported on general factors such as being time-poor or having conflicting priorities. A patient-centred approach tailored to this group's health and behavioural context may be effective for women who are currently inactive to engage in physical activity.

BMC CancerVol. 25(1)
The University of Sydney (AU), Chris O’Brien Lifehouse (AU), Université Bourgogne Franche-Comté (FR), Western Sydney University (AU)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Cancer survivorship and care
5.23
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Personal and behavioural factors that influence physical activity in women living with metastatic breast cancer: a qualitative interview study — Jasmine Yee, Sharon Lynn Kilbreath, et al. · BMC Cancer (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS