Aims:  (i) To investigate the availability, perceived importance and roles of informal caregivers in the recovery of patients treated at day oncology centres and (ii) identify differences between patients with and without informal caregivers in the extent to which they experienced symptoms, and the level of bother symptoms caused.Method:  Patients from three Australian hospitals (n = 122) were recruited during cycles 1 or 2 of adjuvant chemotherapy. Participants completed a modified version of the Rotterdam Symptom Checklist (RSCL) each day for 5 days after chemotherapy. A telephone interview conducted 10 days post-treatment explored the availability, importance and roles of caregivers. During the interview, participants also comp...
Over the past half century, medical care has become less institutionalised, more autonomous, equitab...
A diagnosis of cancer affects not only the patient but also their significant others, especially whe...
This paper explores the care-giving experiences of informal carers in cancer contexts, drawing on bo...
Informal carers provide important emotional support to patients having chemotherapy and assistance i...
Informal carers provide important emotional support to patients having chemotherapy and assistance i...
Interest in the concerns of cancer patients’ carers has been growing steadily over the last decade r...
Purpose: capture change in family members' experiences as they look after patients during chemothera...
Purpose:Capture change in family members' experiences as they look after patients during chemotherap...
Abstract: The purpose of this preliminary study was to identify the perceived support needs of infor...
Purpose A trend exists towards moving from the hospital and caring for the patients with cancer at ...
INTRODUCTION: Caring for a significant other during cancer treatment can be demanding. Little is kno...
Background: Those who become active caregivers out of their simple need to be included in their love...
Aim: The overall aim is to generate knowledge about consequences of informal caregiving for the fami...
This paper considers the significant unmet psychosocial needs of the informal carers of cancer patie...
This paper explores the care-giving experiences of informal carers in cancer contexts, drawing on bo...
Over the past half century, medical care has become less institutionalised, more autonomous, equitab...
A diagnosis of cancer affects not only the patient but also their significant others, especially whe...
This paper explores the care-giving experiences of informal carers in cancer contexts, drawing on bo...
Informal carers provide important emotional support to patients having chemotherapy and assistance i...
Informal carers provide important emotional support to patients having chemotherapy and assistance i...
Interest in the concerns of cancer patients’ carers has been growing steadily over the last decade r...
Purpose: capture change in family members' experiences as they look after patients during chemothera...
Purpose:Capture change in family members' experiences as they look after patients during chemotherap...
Abstract: The purpose of this preliminary study was to identify the perceived support needs of infor...
Purpose A trend exists towards moving from the hospital and caring for the patients with cancer at ...
INTRODUCTION: Caring for a significant other during cancer treatment can be demanding. Little is kno...
Background: Those who become active caregivers out of their simple need to be included in their love...
Aim: The overall aim is to generate knowledge about consequences of informal caregiving for the fami...
This paper considers the significant unmet psychosocial needs of the informal carers of cancer patie...
This paper explores the care-giving experiences of informal carers in cancer contexts, drawing on bo...
Over the past half century, medical care has become less institutionalised, more autonomous, equitab...
A diagnosis of cancer affects not only the patient but also their significant others, especially whe...
This paper explores the care-giving experiences of informal carers in cancer contexts, drawing on bo...