Clinical Scorecard: Evaluating a Six-Year Quality Report on a Real-World Exercise Therapy Initiative for Pediatric Oncology Patients

At a Glance

Key Highlights

• 457 patients participated in the HIM program over six years. [Ensure data is sourced]
• High satisfaction rates: 74% in 2020 and 81% in 2025 reported being very satisfied. [Ensure data is sourced]
• Increased family involvement following the introduction of the family-centered outpatient exercise program in 2023. [Needs sourcing]
• Demand for more frequent sessions and improved exercise facilities was consistently expressed. [Needs sourcing]

Guideline-Based Recommendations

Diagnosis

Management

• Integrate physical activity during and after cancer treatment as per German AWMF-S2k guideline. [Needs citation]

Monitoring & Follow-up

• Continuous process monitoring of exercise therapy implementation. [Needs sourcing]

Risks

• Inactivity increases the risk of long-term adverse outcomes, including cardiovascular disease and chronic pain. [Needs sourcing]

Patient & Prescribing Data

Children and adolescents with cancer, aged 1-24 years.

Exercise therapy is recognized for its survival benefits and bio-psycho-social support.

Clinical Best Practices

• Provide individualized care and supervision in exercise therapy. [Needs sourcing]
• Encourage family involvement in physical activity. [Needs sourcing]

Related Resources & Content

• German AWMF-S2k guideline
• Network Active Onco Kids (NAOK)