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Garner, Dena; Erck, Elizabeth G. – American Journal of Health Education, 2008
Background: Lack of physical activity has been noted in breast cancer survivors and been attributed to decreased physical function. Purpose: This study assessed the effects of a moderate-to-vigorous physical exercise program on body fat percentage, maximal oxygen consumption (VO[subscript 2] max), body mass index, and bone mineral density (BMD) of…
Descriptors: Body Composition, Exercise, Intervention, Health Education
Regan, Pamela C.; Durvasula, Ramani S. – College Student Journal, 2008
Preventative screening in the form of clinical breast examinations remains among the best protections against breast cancer. Despite the benefits that regular examinations confer, many women fail to obtain screening tests. Because ethnic minority women are particularly unlikely to undergo regular screening, and experience increased mortality and…
Descriptors: Females, Screening Tests, Cancer, Hispanic American Students
Hamama, Liat; Ronen, Tammie; Rahav, Giora – Health & Social Work, 2008
The study focuses on healthy children's responses to a sibling's cancer and its aftermath, with particular scrutiny directed toward these healthy siblings' stress factors, duress responses, and coping resources. The authors investigated role overload as these siblings' stress factor, anxiety and psychosomatic symptoms as their duress responses,…
Descriptors: Siblings, Jews, Self Efficacy, Psychosomatic Disorders
Witruk, Evelin, Ed.; Riha, David, Ed.; Teichert, Alexandra, Ed.; Haase, Norman, Ed.; Stueck, Marcus, Ed. – Peter Lang Frankfurt, 2010
This book contains selected contributions from the international workshop Learning, "Adjustment and Stress Disorders--with special reference to Tsunami affected Regions" organised by Evelin Witruk and the team of Educational and Rehabilitative Psychology at the University of Leipzig in January 2006. The book contains new results and the…
Descriptors: Natural Disasters, Pharmacology, Neuropsychology, Stress Variables
Onuigbo, Wilson I. B. – Online Submission, 2009
The concept of premature discovery in science entails the publication of an important idea which remains uncited for a long period. Thereafter, a deluge of citations of its substance would occur. An overlooked example concerns the discovery in 1963 of how lung cancer cells stimulate the formation of new lymph vessels in man. Subsequently called…
Descriptors: Scientific Concepts, Medical Research, Cancer, Discovery Processes
Clark, W. Crawford; Ferrer-Brechner, Theresa – 1985
Multidimensional scaling (MDS) offers a rigorous approach to many problems in perception, emotion, personality, and cognition, where the stimuli are too complex to be quantified by other means. In these procedures similarity ratings of the stimulus objects are modeled as points in multidimensional space, such that perceived similarity is…
Descriptors: Affective Measures, Cancer, Multidimensional Scaling, Sensory Experience
Peer reviewedLevy, Michael H. – Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 1988
Two main goals in the care of the terminally ill are to optimize the quality of their remaining life and to alleviate the distress of their survivors. Pain control research has contributed significantly to meeting those goals, but continued progress is needed in both basic studies and expanded applications of new techniques. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Cancer, Coping, Patients, Quality of Life
Peer reviewedAntonoff, Steven R.; Spilka, Bernard – Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 1985
Evaluated the possible significance of nonverbal communication in 49 terminal cancer patients using the Facial Affect Scoring Technique. Results showed fear was highest in early stages of illness. Sadness increased regularly from the early to late phase. (JAC)
Descriptors: Cancer, Facial Expressions, Nonverbal Communication, Patients
Peer reviewedHeinrich, Richard L.; And Others – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1984
Described the development of the Cancer Inventory of Problem Situations (CIPS), and presented a study of cancer patients (N=84) using the CIPS. Results showed that cancer patients have moderate to severe problems in personal care, activity management, involvement with the health care system, work, and interpersonal interactions. (LLL)
Descriptors: Cancer, Emotional Problems, Interpersonal Relationship, Patients
Peer reviewedCarey, Michael P.; Burish, Thomas G. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1985
Determined if baseline anxiety levels are predictive of outcome on treatments associated with cancer chemotherapy. Results indicated low-anxiety patients reported less anxiety and depression before behavioral training but nonetheless exhibited significantly greater reductions in anxiety, depression, and diastolic blood pressure after training.…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Behavior Modification, Cancer, Drug Therapy
Peer reviewedChemical and Engineering News, 1984
A study of white women members (N=347) of the American Chemical Society who died between 1925 and 1979 finds five times the expected rate of suicide, a higher risk for some forms of cancer, and a lower rate of heart disease. These and other findings are discussed. (JN)
Descriptors: Cancer, Chemistry, Diseases, Females
Peer reviewedRimer, B.; And Others – Gerontologist, 1983
Surveyed 335 older adults to examine knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs of older people about cancer. Found that the elderly hold a number of false beliefs and negative attitudes that might keep them from seeking treatment. An education program was developed on the basis of the findings. (JAC)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Cancer, Geriatrics, Gerontology
Peer reviewedSherman, Allen C.; Simonton, Stephanie – Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 2001
Family therapists offer a valuable but underutilized resource for families affected by cancer. This article reviews a number of clinical interventions directed toward the following four core strategies: (a) enhancing communication and emotional contact, (b) accommodating structural changes within the family, (c) facilitating a sense of meaning,…
Descriptors: Cancer, Coping, Counseling Techniques, Family Counseling
Peer reviewedSciamanna, Christopher N.; Zampi, Amy; Weinstock, Martin A. – American Journal of Health Promotion, 2002
Compared the sun protection behaviors (SPBs) of physicians and patients from a Rhode Island teaching hospital. Survey data indicated that physicians and patients did not differ in their overall use of SPBs, though they differed in their regular use of specific SPBs (physicians were more likely to use sunscreen, while patients were more likely to…
Descriptors: Cancer, Health Behavior, Health Promotion, Higher Education
Peer reviewedBurnham, Timothy; Wilcox, Anthony – Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2002
Investigated the effect of aerobic exercise on physiological and psychological function in people rehabilitating from cancer treatment. Data on people participating in control, moderate-intensity exercise, and low-intensity exercise groups indicated that both exercise programs were equally effective in improving physiological function,…
Descriptors: Cancer, Exercise Physiology, Psychological Patterns, Quality of Life

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