Exploring Physical Activity Benefits Post Bariatric Surgery

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Are the advantages of promoting physical activity after bariatric surgery worth the effort? Dr. Leah Schumacher delves into the outcomes and impact of metabolic and bariatric surgery (MBS) on patient satisfaction, safety, weight, co-morbidities, and quality of life. Understanding these factors is crucial for patients, providers, and payers involved in bariatric care.


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  1. Promoting physical activity after bariatric surgery: worth the weight? Leah Schumacher, PhD Assistant Professor Licensed Clinical Psychologist

  2. CONFLICT OF INTEREST DISCLOSURE CONFLICT OF INTEREST DISCLOSURE In accordance with EACCME criteria for the Accreditation of Live Educational Events , please disclose whether you have or you have not any conflict of interest with the companies: [X ] I have no potential conflict of interest to report [ ] I have the following potential conflict(s) of interest to report:

  3. OUTCOMES AFTER METABOLIC & BARIATRIC SURGERY (MBS) Patient satisfaction Safety & complications Weight Safety & complications Improved co- morbidities

  4. OUTCOMES AFTER METABOLIC & BARIATRIC SURGERY (MBS) Patient satisfaction Safety & complications Improvements in co- morbidities Weight Safety & complications

  5. OUTCOMES AFTER METABOLIC & BARIATRIC SURGERY (MBS) Patient satisfaction Safety & complications Improvements in co- morbidities Weight Safety & complications

  6. OUTCOMES AFTER METABOLIC & BARIATRIC SURGERY (MBS) Patient satisfaction Safety & complications Improvements in co- morbidities Weight Impact on quality of life & wellbeing

  7. OUTCOMES AFTER METABOLIC & BARIATRIC SURGERY (MBS) Patient satisfaction Safety & complications Weight & adiposity Impact on quality of life & wellbeing Improved co- morbidities

  8. OUTCOMES AFTER METABOLIC & BARIATRIC SURGERY (MBS) Patients, providers, and payers care about Long- standing metric of success Weight & adiposity

  9. INFLUENCES ON WEIGHT OUTCOMES Patient characteristics Lifestyle behaviors Surgery type

  10. INFLUENCES ON WEIGHT OUTCOMES Patient characteristics Lifestyle behaviors Surgery type

  11. WHO I AM General behavioral medicine clinics Specialty weight management & MBS clinics MBS clinical research studies Clinical psychologist focused on weight / obesity management Obesity & physical activity clinical researcher

  12. PHYSICAL ACTIVITY (PA) AFTER MBS Often default to thinking about PA promotion in the context of supporting weight loss & maintenance, but this may not be the most helpful approach

  13. ALTERNATIVE 1 2 Energy + mood Positive changes in valued life domains

  14. ALTERNATIVE Patients who are most successful with becoming & staying active are NOT doing it primarily for the weight. Need to find something else to make it worth it.

  15. PA & OUTCOMES AFTER MBS: THE RESEARCH Observational research Greater PA = more weight loss (e.g., King et al, 2022; Jacobi et al., 2011) Experimental research (exercise training vs. control) Weight loss Bellicha et al., 2021: -1.8 kg greater weight loss Bellicha et al., 2018: -2.4 kg greater weight loss Maintenance/recurrence ( 12 M outcome) Bond et al. 2023: -2.4 kg difference but NOT statistically different King et al., 2022. Ann Surg; Jacobi et al., 2011. Obes Rev; Bellicha et al., 2021. Obes Rev; Bellicha et al., 2018. Obes Rev; Bond et al, 2023. SOARD.

  16. PA & OUTCOMES AFTER MBS: THE RESEARCH Summary: Greater PA appearsto relate to better weight outcomes after MBS, at least during the 1st year King et al., 2022. Ann Surg; Jacobi et al., 2011. Obes Rev; Bellicha et al., 2021. Obes Rev; Bellicha et al., 2018. Obes Rev; Bond et al, 2023. SOARD.

  17. SO, WHATS THE PROBLEM? 1 2 3 Average effects quite small Long-term outcome PA can be very effortful & not enjoyable De-motivating; short-term consequences best for behavior change Motivating enough?? Can be a challenge

  18. YET PA does help support better weight outcomes & has many other health benefits behavior we want to promote

  19. RECAP Weight can be ONE motivator for PA, but if the ONLY motivator, probably not enough ? ? ?

  20. A MORE HELPFUL APPROACH 1 More ACUTE, short- term benefits Energy + mood

  21. ENERGY & MOOD: THE RESEARCH Greater PA after MBS is related to greater improvements in energy, attentiveness & fatigue, seemingly independent of % total weight loss Schumacher et al., 2021. Obes Surg; Nuijten et al., 2021. Obes Surg; Sellberg et al., 2019. Qual Life Res; Bond et al., 2015. Obesity; King et al., 2020. Ann Surg.

  22. ENERGY & MOOD: THE RESEARCH Key finding: days with more PA = days with greater energy & attentiveness. This was independent of weight loss 71 MBS patients PA sensors + smartphone surveys Pre- and 3-, 6, and 12-months post MBS Schumacher et al., 2021. Obes Surg.

  23. ENERGY & MOOD Reed et al., 2006. Psychol Sport Exer; Rethorst et al., 2009. Sports Med; Conn 2009. Ann Behav Med; Petruzzello et al. 1991. Sports Med.

  24. PATIENTS EXPERIENCE Reinforcing & motivating to the point some patients very surprised

  25. PATIENTS EXPERIENCE 1. May take some exploration 3. Sweet spot for intensity 2. During vs. after exercise

  26. LESSONS Focusing on energy & mood rather than weight is often much more motivating and rewarding for patients 1

  27. A MORE HELPFUL APPROACH 2 Look at the bigger picture. What does it get them? Positive changes in valued life domains

  28. FINDING THE WHY What does PA or improved health actually do for me? What other things that I care about does it connect to and help make better? Better health can be a slippery motivator

  29. FINDING THE WHY Being a positive role model for others Mobility to play with kids/grandkids PA as a way to explore the world or meet others Better fitness for daily activities, travel, etc.

  30. ACCEPTANCE-BASED INTERVENTION Increase awareness of these values in daily life MOTIVATION Clarify values & connect to health behaviors MOTIVATION Reduce thoughts & feelings as barriers through mindfulness / acceptance-based strategies ADHERENCE Forman & Butryn, 2016. Appetite; Forman et al., 2015. Curr Opin Psychol; Lillis & Kendra, 2016. J Context Behav Sci; Bradley et al., 2016. Obes Surg.

  31. FOCUS ON THE BIG PICTURE How might PA enhance these things? What are people s big values?

  32. LESSONS Focusing on energy & mood rather than weight is often much more motivating and rewarding for patients 1 Seeing if / how PA connects to the things that patients care more about in life to make the why clearer 2

  33. WRAP UP 1. Short-term benefits like improved energy & mood 2. Connections to broader areas of life (the why ) Weight part of the picture, but part of a larger picture

  34. CONTACT Leah Schumacher, PhD Assistant Professor College of Public Health Temple University Philadelphia, PA leah.schumacher@temple.edu www.linkedin.com/in/leah- schumacher

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