Self-Regulation Condition

BEHAVIORAL3 trials

Sponsors

University of Houston, University of Victoria

Conditions

Breast CancerBreast NeoplasmBreast NeoplasmsObesitySedentary Behavior

Unknown Phase

Health Benefits of Expressive Writing Among Chinese Breast Cancer Survivors

CompletedNCT02946619

University of HoustonBreast Cancer, Breast Neoplasms

Start: 2012-06-30End: 2016-03-31Updated: 2019-09-04

Health Benefits of Expressive Writing: Study One

CompletedNCT03546673

University of HoustonBreast Cancer, Breast Neoplasm

Start: 2009-07-31End: 2011-10-31Updated: 2019-09-04

Workplace Wellness: Improving Your Experience at Work

CompletedNCT04082624

University of VictoriaObesity, Sedentary Behavior

Start: 2014-09-30End: 2015-04-30Updated: 2019-09-09

Related Papers

Moderating Effects of Social Determinants of Health on Quality of Life in Expressive Writing Interventions Among Chinese American Breast Cancer Survivors.

2026-06-01

The effects of culturally adapted expressive writing interventions on depressive and anxiety symptoms among Chinese American breast cancer survivors: A randomized controlled trial

Behaviour Research and Therapy2022-12-2315 citations

Changing Sedentary Behavior in the Office: A Randomised Controlled Trial Comparing the Effect of Affective, Instrumental, and Self‐Regulatory Messaging on Sitting

Applied Psychology Health and Well-Being2020-05-198 citations

Temporal relationship of posttraumatic stress disorder symptom clusters during and after an expressive writing intervention for Chinese American breast cancer survivors.

2020-05-165 citations

Expressive writing intervention for posttraumatic stress disorder among Chinese American breast cancer survivors: the moderating role of social constraints.

2020-01-0317 citations

Acculturation Moderates the Effects of Expressive Writing on Post-Traumatic Stress Symptoms Among Chinese American Breast Cancer Survivors.

2019-04-0113 citations

Expressive Writing Intervention Improves Quality of Life Among Chinese-American Breast Cancer Survivors: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Annals of Behavioral Medicine2018-01-2551 citations