Review question The review objectives are: To identify, evaluate and synthesise qualitative evidence that has explored the perspectives of people living with and beyond cancer regarding self-management. To utilise this data to identify, explore and explain the potential barriers and facilitators to self-management in people living with and beyond cancer. Condition or domain being studied: Engagement (or lack of) in self-management practices/behaviours, support and resources in adults (≥18) with any diagnosis of cancer who have completed treatment for cancer. Whilst there is no universal definition of self-management, in cancer survivorship, it has been defined as “awareness and active participation by the person in their recover...
Background Patients with advanced cancer are increasingly expected to self-manage. Thus far, this t...
Background Supporting cancer survivors in self-management can empower them to take an active role in...
Background: Little is known about peoples’ self-management experiences and their desires or expecta...
Background: The aim of this systematic review is to investigate self-management of people affected ...
Introduction: Self-management support can enable and empower people living with and beyond cancer to...
Background: Little is known about peoples' self-management experiences and their desires or expectat...
Background: Supporting cancer survivors in self-management can empower them to take an active role i...
BACKGROUND: Cancer survivors face a myriad of biopsychosocial consequences due to cancer and treatme...
Introduction There is an increasing number of people living with and beyond cancer, whose experience...
PURPOSE: Cancer survivors are increasingly expected to manage the consequences of cancer and its tre...
Purpose: To identify the qualitative evidence on the experience of cancer and comorbid illness from ...
BACKGROUND: Patients with advanced cancer are increasingly expected to self-manage. Thus far, this t...
Abstract Background Self-management interventions have been proposed as effective strategies to impr...
Cancer survival rates are rising and the long-term needs of cancer survivors are of growing import...
Aims The purpose of this literature review was to explore how to support self management by systema...
Background Patients with advanced cancer are increasingly expected to self-manage. Thus far, this t...
Background Supporting cancer survivors in self-management can empower them to take an active role in...
Background: Little is known about peoples’ self-management experiences and their desires or expecta...
Background: The aim of this systematic review is to investigate self-management of people affected ...
Introduction: Self-management support can enable and empower people living with and beyond cancer to...
Background: Little is known about peoples' self-management experiences and their desires or expectat...
Background: Supporting cancer survivors in self-management can empower them to take an active role i...
BACKGROUND: Cancer survivors face a myriad of biopsychosocial consequences due to cancer and treatme...
Introduction There is an increasing number of people living with and beyond cancer, whose experience...
PURPOSE: Cancer survivors are increasingly expected to manage the consequences of cancer and its tre...
Purpose: To identify the qualitative evidence on the experience of cancer and comorbid illness from ...
BACKGROUND: Patients with advanced cancer are increasingly expected to self-manage. Thus far, this t...
Abstract Background Self-management interventions have been proposed as effective strategies to impr...
Cancer survival rates are rising and the long-term needs of cancer survivors are of growing import...
Aims The purpose of this literature review was to explore how to support self management by systema...
Background Patients with advanced cancer are increasingly expected to self-manage. Thus far, this t...
Background Supporting cancer survivors in self-management can empower them to take an active role in...
Background: Little is known about peoples’ self-management experiences and their desires or expecta...