References for Sharing good practice - Summer 2012

Summer 2012

References for section one - Developing a rehabilitation programme for people with cancer|

1. Watson P G. The Optimal Functioning Plan: A Key Element in Cancer Rehabilitation. Cancer Nursing. 1992. 15: 254–263.
2. National Institute for Clinical Excellence. Guidance on Cancer Services: Improving Supportive and Palliative Care for Adults with Cancer. 2004. London.
3. Mutrie N, Campbell A. M, Whyte F, McConnachie A, Emslie C, Lee L, Kearney N, Walker A. and Ritchie D. Benefits of Supervised Group Exercise Programme for Women Being Treated for Early Stage Breast Cancer: Pragmatic Randomised Controlled Trial. BMJ. 2007. 334: 517.
4. Scottish Executive Health Department. Cancer Scenarios: An aid to planning services in the next decade. 2001d. Edinburgh SEHD.

General references for section one

• Cramp F. and Daniel J. Exercise for the management of cancer related fatigue in Adults. The Cochrane Collaboration. 2010. John Wilie and Sons Ltd.
• Jones LW and Wahnefried – Denmark. Diet, Exercise and Complementary therapies after primary treatment for cancer. The Lancet. 2006.
• Rankin J. and Gracey J. Rehabilitation in Oncology and Palliative Care In: Rankin J, Robb K, Murtagh N., Cooper J. and Lewis S. editors. Rehabilitation in Cancer Care. 2008. Oxford:Wiley-Blackwell.
• Scottish Executive Health Department. Cancer in Scotland: Action for Change. 2001a. Edinburgh: SEHD
• Scottish Executive Health Department. Cancer in Scotland Sustaining Change. 2004. Edinburgh, SEHD. Scottish Executive Health Department. Health in Scotland 2004. 2005. Edinburgh, SEHD
• Scottish Executive Health Department. Building a Health Service Fit for the Future: A National Framework for Service Change in the NHS in Scotland. 2005 Edinburgh, SEHD
• Scottish Executive Health Department. Delivering for Health. 2005. Edinburgh, SEHD
• Scottish Executive Health Department. Better Cancer Care: An Action Plan. 2008. Edinburgh, SEHD
• Scottish Government. Better Cancer Care: A Discussion. 2008.
• Scottish Government. The Healthcare Quality Strategy for NHS Scotland. 2010.

References for section two - Evidence base|

1. Dietz J. Adaptive rehabilitation in cancer. Postgraduate Medicine. 1980. 68;1:145–153.
2. Pinto B M, Frierson G M, Rabin C, Trunzo JJ, Marcus BH. Home-based physical activity intervention for breast cancer patients. Journal of Clinical Oncology. 2005. 23;15; 3577–3587.
3. Beaton R, Pagdin-Friesen W, Robertson C, Vigar C, et al. Effects of exercise intervention on persons with metastatic cancer: a systematic review. Physiotherapy Canada. 2009. 61;3:141–153.
4. Morey M, Snyder D, Sloane R, Cohen H, et al. Effects of home based diet and exercise on functional outcomes among older overweight long term cancer survivors: RENEW: a randomised controlled trial. Journal of the American Medical Association. 2009. 301; 18:1883–1891.
5. Bird L, Arthur A, Niblock T, Stone R, Watson L, Cox K. Rehabilitation programme after stem cell transplantation: a randomised controlled trial. Journal of Advanced Nursing. 2010. 66;3:607–615.
6. Korstjens I, Mesters I, May A, van Weert E, et al. Effects of cancer rehabilitation on problem solving, anxiety and depression: an RCT comparing physical and cognitive behavioural training versus physical training. Psychology and Health. 2011. 26 (supp1): 63–82.
7. Goedendorp M M, Gielissen M F M, Verhagen CAHHVM, Bleijenberg G. Psychosocial interventions for reducing fatigue during cancer treatment in adults. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2009; Issue 1. Art. No.: CD006953. DOI: 10.1002/14651858.CD006953.pub2.
8. Ibfelt E, Rottman N, Kjaer T, et al. No change in health behaviour, BMI or self-related health after a psychosocial cancer rehabilitation: results of a randomised trial. Acta Oncologigica. 2011. 50;2:289–298.
9. Baldwin C, Weekes CE. Dietary advice with or without oral nutritional supplements for disease-related malnutrition in adults. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2011. Issue 9. Art. No.: CD002008. DOI: 10.1002/14651858.CD002008.pub4.
10. National Collaborating Centre for Acute Care. Nutrition support in adults: Oral nutrition support, enteral tube feeding and parenteral nutrition. 2006. London.
11. Ma R, Chapman K. A systematic review of the effect of diet in prostate cancer prevention and treatment. Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics. 2009. 22;3;187–199.
12. Campbell, et al. Relaxation: its effect on the nutritional status and performance status of clients with cancer. Journal of the American Dietetic Association. 1984. 84; 2, 201–4.
13. León-Pizarro C et al. A randomized trial of the effect of training in relaxation and guided imagery techniques in improving psychological and quality-of-life indices for gynecologic and breast brachytherapy patients. Psycho-Oncology. 2007. 16. (11), 971–9.
14. Van Weert E, et al. Cancer related fatigue and rehabilitation: a randomised controlled multicentre trial comparing physical training combined with cognitive behavioural therapy with physical training only and with no intervention. Physical Therapy. 2010. 90;10:1413–25.
15. Fillion L, Gagnon P, Leblond F, Gélinas C, Savard J, Dupuis R, et al. A brief intervention for fatigue management in breast cancer survivors. Cancer Nursing. 2008. 31;2; 145–59.
16. Duijts S, Faber M, Oldenburg H, van Beurden M, Aaronson N. Effectiveness of behavioural techniques and physical exercise on psychosocial functioning and health related quality of life in breast cancer patients and survivors – a meta analysis. Psycho-Oncology. 2011. 20;2:115–126.
17. Thomson C, Stopeck A, Bea J, Cussler E, Nardi E, et al. Changes in body weight and metabolic indexes in overweight breast cancer survivors enrolled in a randomised trial of low fat vs. reduced carbohydrate diets. Nutrition and Cancer. 2010. 62;8:1142–52.
18. Courneya K, Sellar C, Stevinson C, McNeely M, Peddle C, et al. Randomised controlled trial of the effects of aerobic exercise on physical functioning and quality of life in lymphoma patients. Journal of Clinical Oncology. 2009. 27; 27:4605–12.
19. Peat, N. Exercise in Cancer Rehab: 6 Week Pilot Study. 2008. Unpublished report.
20. Strong A, Karavatas SG, Reicherter EA. Recommended exercise protocol to decrease cancer-related fatigue and muscle wasting in patients with multiple myeloma: an evidence-based systematic review. Topics in Geriatric Rehabilitation. 2006. 22 (2), 172–86.
21. Coleman E. A, Coon S, Hall-Barrow J, Richards K, Gaylor D, and Stewart B. Feasibility of exercise during treatment for multiple myeloma. Cancer Nursing. 2003. 26(5), 410–9.
22. Bourke L, Thompson G, Gibson DJ, Daley A, Crank H, Adam I, Shorthouse A, Saxton J. Pragmatic Lifestyle Intervention in Patients Recovering From Colon Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Pilot Study. Archives of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation. 2011. 92 (5), 749–55.
23. Rueda J-R, Solà I, Pascual A, Subirana CM. Non-invasive interventions for improving well-being and quality of life in patients with lung cancer. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2011. (9), CD004282.
24. von Gruenigen V E, Courneya K S, Gibbons H E, Kavanagh M B, Waggoner S E, and Lerner E. Feasibility and effectiveness of a lifestyle intervention program in obese endometrial cancer patients: a randomized trial. Gynecologic Oncology. 2008. 109(1), 19–26.
25. National Cancer Action Team. Cancer and Palliative care rehabilitation: a review of the evidence. 2009.
26. National Cancer Action Team. National Cancer Rehabilitation Advisory Board Cancer and Palliative care rehabilitation: a review of the evidence update. 2012.

Continue reading this issue of Sharing good practice

• Section 1 - Developing a rehabilitation programme for people with cancer - Sandra White discusses the development, evaluation and sustainability of a 12-week cancer rehabilitation programme in Scotland.
• Section 2 - Evidence base - Sue Acreman, Consultant Practitioner in cancer rehabilitation, appraises the current available literature relating to the pilot programme.
• Section 3 - Policy - relevant policy documents.
• Section 4 - Further information