ABSTRACT Objective: To identify the production of knowledge in the health literature about masculinities in the context of prostate cancer survivors and to analyze the implications of this relationship for the maintenance of health care. Method: Metasynthesis of 21 qualitative studies, performed in the LILACS, MEDLINE and CINAHL databases, with the scientific descriptors of DeCS and MeSH terms masculinity, prostate neoplasms. Results: Illness due to prostate cancer imposes numerous changes in male relationships, especially the non-dominance of the body and vulnerability to treatments and their consequences. The cultural values surrounding the disease and the hegemonic behaviors have implications for the health care of men. Conclusion: I...
Purpose Prostate cancer (PCa) is one of the most common forms of cancer amongst males. Men’s coping ...
Goals This paper is one of five interrelated papers about cancer, drawn from a larger study explorin...
Objectives To summarise and evaluate evidence from men who had not been diagnosed with prostate canc...
Objective: The study aimed to identify the social representations of men about prostate cancer and t...
While some argue that gender differences, which refer to the social classification into 'masculine' ...
Objective: The study aimed to identify the social representations of men about prostate cancer and t...
Background: There has been little psychosocial research concerning men’s adaption to prostate cancer...
Research framework: Prostate cancer is an older man’s disease. In France, it is most commonly diagno...
© 2014 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: The aim of this exploratory research was to unders...
Narrating illness experiences in a culturally acceptable manner is essential for retaining quality o...
This article builds on data gathered through focus group interviews with Swedish mentreated for pros...
Masculine beliefs are influential in men's responses to illness; however, current measures of mascul...
Introduction Black men have an incidence rate of prostate cancer that is 60% higher than Caucasian ...
This paper is one of five interrelated papers about cancer, drawn from a larger study exploring the ...
The aim of this study was to investigate how Swedish men diagnosed with prostate cancer understand t...
Purpose Prostate cancer (PCa) is one of the most common forms of cancer amongst males. Men’s coping ...
Goals This paper is one of five interrelated papers about cancer, drawn from a larger study explorin...
Objectives To summarise and evaluate evidence from men who had not been diagnosed with prostate canc...
Objective: The study aimed to identify the social representations of men about prostate cancer and t...
While some argue that gender differences, which refer to the social classification into 'masculine' ...
Objective: The study aimed to identify the social representations of men about prostate cancer and t...
Background: There has been little psychosocial research concerning men’s adaption to prostate cancer...
Research framework: Prostate cancer is an older man’s disease. In France, it is most commonly diagno...
© 2014 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: The aim of this exploratory research was to unders...
Narrating illness experiences in a culturally acceptable manner is essential for retaining quality o...
This article builds on data gathered through focus group interviews with Swedish mentreated for pros...
Masculine beliefs are influential in men's responses to illness; however, current measures of mascul...
Introduction Black men have an incidence rate of prostate cancer that is 60% higher than Caucasian ...
This paper is one of five interrelated papers about cancer, drawn from a larger study exploring the ...
The aim of this study was to investigate how Swedish men diagnosed with prostate cancer understand t...
Purpose Prostate cancer (PCa) is one of the most common forms of cancer amongst males. Men’s coping ...
Goals This paper is one of five interrelated papers about cancer, drawn from a larger study explorin...
Objectives To summarise and evaluate evidence from men who had not been diagnosed with prostate canc...