The School of Kinesiology’s Physical Activity Epidemiology Laboratory (PAEL) researcher Suryeon Ryu, MS, a PhD student, Kaitlyn Adams, a former student assistant, and Zan Gao, PhD, professor and director of the PAEL, recently published a research article entitled, “Breast cancer survivors’ physical activity, psychosocial beliefs, daily trip behaviors, and subjective well-being: A descriptive study,” in the Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice journal. This study found that during the COVID-19 pandemic, 77.8% of breast cancer survivors reported meeting physical activity guidelines. As components of psychosocial beliefs, breast cancer survivors’ change strategies, social support, and confidence were significantly associated with higher physical activity levels. Additionally, the protective effect of leisure/recreation activities among breast cancer survivors on their emotional well-being was observed.