4.5 Article

Supportive care needs of breast cancer survivors with different levels of fear of cancer recurrence: A cross-sectional survey study

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Article Psychology

Fear of cancer recurrence therapy (FORT): A randomized controlled trial.

Christine Maheu et al.

HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY (2023)

Article Psychiatry

Predictors and trajectories of fear of cancer recurrence in Chinese breast cancer patients

Yuan Yang et al.

Summary: This study explored the trajectories of fear of cancer recurrence (FCR) among Chinese women treated for breast cancer over 18 months after discharge. It found that anxiety, depression, life stress, family cancer history, and pessimism predicted higher FCR levels. The clinical teams should develop clearer strategies for managing FCR.

JOURNAL OF PSYCHOSOMATIC RESEARCH (2023)

Article Clinical Neurology

Network connectivity between fear of cancer recurrence, anxiety, and depression in breast cancer patients

Yuan Yang et al.

Summary: This study investigated the network connectivity between fear of cancer recurrence (FCR), anxiety, and depressive symptoms in a representative sample of breast cancer patients. The results showed that anxiety and depression symptoms were highly interconnected, while FCR emerged as a distinct cluster with weak links to anxiety and depression. Anxiety symptoms, particularly 'uncontrollable worry', acted as important bridging symptoms connecting different communities.

JOURNAL OF AFFECTIVE DISORDERS (2022)

Article Oncology

Predictors of unmet supportive care needs of adult cancer patients in Ethiopia

Tsion Afework et al.

Summary: This study aimed to assess the predictors of unmet supportive care needs in adult cancer patients in Ethiopia. The study highlighted the importance of considering sociodemographic, clinical, and information-related factors when dealing with cancer patients. Recommendations were made to establish and/or implement programs, guidelines, and services that focus on supportive care needs.

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF CANCER CARE (2022)

Article Psychiatry

Burnout and job satisfaction of psychiatrists in China: a nationwide survey

Hao Yao et al.

Summary: There is a high rate of burnout and job dissatisfaction among psychiatrists in China, especially among male psychiatrists with longer years of practice, no leadership role, and longer working hours. Both burnout and job dissatisfaction are significantly associated with each other, indicating the need for proactive measures to address these issues and retain mental health workforce in China.

BMC PSYCHIATRY (2021)

Review Oncology

The Supportive Care Needs of Cancer Patients: a Systematic Review

Madeleine Evans Webb et al.

Summary: The study identified and synthesized key needs of cancer patients throughout their care, including understanding their illness and treatment options, maintaining a sense of normalcy in daily life, taking care of loved ones, and coping with emotional struggles due to the impact of the illness. Various types of support were influenced by demographic factors.

JOURNAL OF CANCER EDUCATION (2021)

Article Psychiatry

Sociodemographic correlates of public stigma about mental illness: a population study on Hong Kong's Chinese population

Lincoln Lik Hang Lo et al.

Summary: This study found that certain sociodemographic characteristics, such as female gender, older age, lower education level, and specific occupations like retired individuals or homemakers, were associated with higher levels of public stigma. The relationship between public stigma and mental health literacy was most prominent among individuals aged 50 years and above with lower education levels.

BMC PSYCHIATRY (2021)

Article Oncology

Prevalence and correlates of psychological distress, unmet supportive care needs, and fear of cancer recurrence among haematological cancer patients during the COVID-19 pandemic

Nienke Zomerdijk et al.

Summary: The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted the psychological wellbeing of patients with haematological cancers, leading to high levels of distress and unmet supportive care needs. Innovative solutions are needed to rapidly identify and address distress and unmet needs among this population during and beyond the pandemic.

SUPPORTIVE CARE IN CANCER (2021)

Article Oncology

Supportive Care Needs of Chinese Women With Newly Diagnosed Breast Cancer Prior to Adjuvant Chemotherapy

Ying-Jie Cai et al.

Summary: The study identified the supportive care needs of Chinese women newly diagnosed with breast cancer, including physical symptoms management, psychological pressure, desire for chemotherapy-related information, daily life guidance, and communication and support. Nurses should assess patients' specific needs and concerns, taking into consideration family concepts, diet, and traditional culture, and provide targeted health information and psychological support to help patients transition to and prepare for chemotherapy.

ONCOLOGY NURSING FORUM (2021)

Article Oncology

Risk-benefit perception of pregnancy among breast cancer survivors

P. -L. Hsieh et al.

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF CANCER CARE (2018)