DISCUSSION
in‐person group‐based, fatigue
AIDS
CRCI is a prevalent, bothersome, and potentially debilitating symptom for BCS and there are few evidence‐based treatments. This symptom has been reported more frequently by BCS who are increasingly requesting treatment.Previous randomized controlled trials have suggested that cognitive training programs are acceptable.Based on our findings and similar to other technologically enhanced health behavior programs, computerized cognitive training programs need to promote engagement. BCS in our study identified the need for more support and/or feedback. Researchers have identified that feedback is essential for user engagement, especially for promoting technology supported health behavior change, in this case the adoption of “exercising” or completing “mind‐stimulating” cognitive training.Recommendations from the BCS themselves, revealed that aids such as reminder cues would be instrumental to incorporating into this in their daily routine. In addition, implementing an individual training plan in which the cognitive training or global stimulating‐based games are preplanned will ensure that the training is a priority and may reduce the fatigue noted be those BCS who waited until the end of the day to complete their training. Similarly, Bail et al. noted that those BCS with the poorest adherence to the cognitive training program expressed being too tired or exhausted which ultimately, made focusing on the cognitive training program difficult.Finally, BCS from both groups identified more feedback or interaction from the program would be useful. Lampit et al. noted that individual home‐based cognitive training programs were not as efficacious as in‐person group‐based training; but this may have been because the web‐based programs failed to have individual support and feedback mechanisms.