Interdisciplinary psychological interventions targeting survivorship are not only understudied but face several implementation challenges. For this project, the study team is proposing to analyze these data to report on preliminary pilot outcomes, as well as acceptability and feasibility of the implementation of the Survivorship Wellness Group Program, an interdisciplinary wellness and health-behavior change program for survivors of cancer, who have completed treatment at University of California, San Francisco and are currently without evidence of active disease.

STUDY OBJECTIVES:

1. To examine the feasibility and acceptability of implementing an interdisciplinary goal-setting clinical group program focused on domains of physical, psychological, and spiritual wellness for survivors of cancer at University of California, San Francisco.

2. To determine preliminary efficacy of the Survivorship Wellness intervention in regards to:

   1. Increasing knowledge of and perceived confidence in execution of health behavior changes in domains of physical, emotional, and spiritual wellness for survivors of cancer
   2. Increasing quality of life
   3. Reducing symptoms of depression and anxiety
   4. Increasing physical activity

Inclusion Criteria:

• English-speaking
• Treated for any kind of cancer at University of California, San Francisco, though finished with active treatments (defined as chemotherapy, radiation, or surgery) at time of enrollment, and without evidence of current active cancer
• Sufficient cognitive ability to participate in group activities as determined by their attending medical oncologist or surgeon

Exclusion Criteria:

• Non-English speaking
• Primary cancer treatment outside of UCSF
• Currently receiving non-maintenance therapies (chemotherapy or radiation) for active cancer
• Psychiatric illness that would affect the ability to participate in a group activity

Survivors of cancer who have been treated at University of California, San Francisco