Studies using the Supportive Care Needs Survey (SCNS) report high levels of unmet supportive care needs (SCNs) in psychological and less-so physical & daily living domains, interpreted as reflecting disease/treatment-coping deficits. However, service and culture differences may account for unmet SCNs variability. We explored if service and culture differences better account for observed SCNs patterns.Hong Kong (n = 180), Taiwanese (n = 263) and Japanese (n = 109) CRC patients’ top 10 ranked SCNS-34 items were contrasted. Mean SCNS-34 domain scores were compared by sample and treatment status, then adjusted for sample composition, disease stage and treatment status using multivariate hierarchical regression.All samples were assessed at compa...
BackgroundCancer survivors at different stages of life often have different needs that make it chall...
Introduction Patient-centered care is a recognized approach to enhance quality of oncological care....
Background: Exploring variation in patients ’ experiences of involvement in treatment decision makin...
Studies using the Supportive Care Needs Survey (SCNS) report high levels of unmet supportive care ne...
Background Studies using the Supportive Care Needs Survey (SCNS) report high levels of unmet supp...
Background: Understanding cancer patients' supportive care needs can help optimize health-care syste...
The comparison of psychosocial needs across different cultural settings can identify cultural and se...
Background: Advanced breast cancer (ABC) is affecting substantial number of Chinese women in Hong Ko...
Accurate assessment of unmet supportive care needs is essential for optimal cancer patient care. Thi...
ObjectiveThis study aimed to (1) identify distinct patterns of unmet needs in Chinese cancer patient...
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women worldwide. Women with breast cancer report numer...
Background: Women with advanced breast cancer (ABC) are living longer, so understanding their needs ...
Introduction Colorectal cancer (CRC) is one of the most common cancers and a leading cause of cancer...
Oral presentationConference Theme: Innovation in Psycho-Oncology: Clinical Care, Research and Advoca...
Cultural values provide a system for evaluating situations we encounter; yet, they have seldom been ...
BackgroundCancer survivors at different stages of life often have different needs that make it chall...
Introduction Patient-centered care is a recognized approach to enhance quality of oncological care....
Background: Exploring variation in patients ’ experiences of involvement in treatment decision makin...
Studies using the Supportive Care Needs Survey (SCNS) report high levels of unmet supportive care ne...
Background Studies using the Supportive Care Needs Survey (SCNS) report high levels of unmet supp...
Background: Understanding cancer patients' supportive care needs can help optimize health-care syste...
The comparison of psychosocial needs across different cultural settings can identify cultural and se...
Background: Advanced breast cancer (ABC) is affecting substantial number of Chinese women in Hong Ko...
Accurate assessment of unmet supportive care needs is essential for optimal cancer patient care. Thi...
ObjectiveThis study aimed to (1) identify distinct patterns of unmet needs in Chinese cancer patient...
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women worldwide. Women with breast cancer report numer...
Background: Women with advanced breast cancer (ABC) are living longer, so understanding their needs ...
Introduction Colorectal cancer (CRC) is one of the most common cancers and a leading cause of cancer...
Oral presentationConference Theme: Innovation in Psycho-Oncology: Clinical Care, Research and Advoca...
Cultural values provide a system for evaluating situations we encounter; yet, they have seldom been ...
BackgroundCancer survivors at different stages of life often have different needs that make it chall...
Introduction Patient-centered care is a recognized approach to enhance quality of oncological care....
Background: Exploring variation in patients ’ experiences of involvement in treatment decision makin...