Supportive care in cancer : official journal of the Multinational Association of Supportive Care in Cancer · 2026
A community based participatory research approach to evaluate barriers and facilitators for behavioral weight loss intervention implementation in a predominantly black community.
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De Jesus Elizabeth, Woo Sean, Krouse Robert S, Guerra Carmen E, Rendle Katharine A, Cadet Tamara, Allison Kelly C, Tchou Julia
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Breast cancer survivors with overweight or obesity have worse breast cancer specific survival and outcomes as compared to those with average weight by Yung and Ligibel (Clin Adv Hematol Oncol 14:790-797, 2016) and Druesne-Pecollo et al. (Breast Cancer Res Treat 135:647-654, 2012). Our pilot Group-basEd Telehealth behavioral Weight Los (GET-WEL) Program showed that fewer Black breast cancer survivors (BBCS) enrolled and lost less weight than White breast cancer survivors by Allison et al. (Obesity Science and Practice 10:e70023, 2024). This study is aimed at using a community-based participatory research approach to assess barriers and facilitators of implementing a behavioral weight loss intervention among BBCS.
METHODS: Eight BBCS from a predominantly Black community were invited to participate in semi-structured interviews that were voice recorded, transcribed, coded, and analyzed via comparative thematic analysis.
RESULTS: Thematic analyses revealed multiple barriers within participants. These included lack of affordable healthy food access, safety concerns with regards to outdoor activities, lack of affordable fitness center memberships, time constraints related to competing work/life obligations, and steep learning curves with technology use. Most BBCS preferred an integrated community-based coach to guide their weight loss interventions via a combination of both virtual and in-person sessions.
CONCLUSION: Our results indicate that a multimodal approach including nutrition education, reducing physical activity barriers, limiting time constraints by implementing both in-person and virtual platforms, and assisting with technology courses, is necessary to improve the equitable implementation of weight loss interventions. BBCS recommended utilizing established community facilities and leveraging known community members such as nutrition counselors and physical trainers to increase successful implementation.
METHODS: Eight BBCS from a predominantly Black community were invited to participate in semi-structured interviews that were voice recorded, transcribed, coded, and analyzed via comparative thematic analysis.
RESULTS: Thematic analyses revealed multiple barriers within participants. These included lack of affordable healthy food access, safety concerns with regards to outdoor activities, lack of affordable fitness center memberships, time constraints related to competing work/life obligations, and steep learning curves with technology use. Most BBCS preferred an integrated community-based coach to guide their weight loss interventions via a combination of both virtual and in-person sessions.
CONCLUSION: Our results indicate that a multimodal approach including nutrition education, reducing physical activity barriers, limiting time constraints by implementing both in-person and virtual platforms, and assisting with technology courses, is necessary to improve the equitable implementation of weight loss interventions. BBCS recommended utilizing established community facilities and leveraging known community members such as nutrition counselors and physical trainers to increase successful implementation.