Satisfaction of a Virtually Delivered Supervised Exercise Program Specific to Breast Cancer Survivors on Endocrine Therapy

Background Only 11% of breast cancer survivors currently meet the exercise oncology guidelines, and restrictions to gyms time outside home related COVID-19 pandemic may have aggravated this situation. To address this, we are testing efficacy a twice-weekly, 8-week, supervised, synchronous program delivered virtually for participants diagnosed with cancer, called BE-FIT program. Objective The aim paper is examine preliminary participant's satisfaction in participating Methods Participants asked complete “Participant Satisfaction Questionnaire” using range 1-5 each question (1 represents “very difficult,” 2 “difficult,” 3 “neutral,” 4 “easy,” 5 easy”). questions were following: level difficulty access classes; clarity information received during capacity continue practicing exercises independently after finishing program; how likely one would recommend friend. Results For ongoing trial, collected responses from 40 participants. reported that it was easy” “easy” participate virtual session (63% 37%, respectively). When if training clear easy understand sessions, 93% easy,” remainder “easy.” Regarding continuing content learned program, 87% or (31% 56%, respectively), 13% “neutral.” Lastly, 80% friend, 18% 2% Conclusions A supervised seems be an excellent alternative in-person programs provide classes potential influence on future practice exercises. Conflicts Interest None declared. Trial Registration ClinicalTrials.gov NCT04824339; https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04824339