It is commonly believed that breast cancer dragon boating benefits survivors in a range of psychosocial areas, but there have been few empirical studies to investigate such relationships. An interpretive description design and a critical health promotion approach were used to explore the psychosocial experiences of women who breast cancer dragon boat. In-depth interviews with six participants were analyzed. Themes that arose from the data are: (1) moving past isolation — networks of like-minded support, (2) taking control,(3) journey into adventure, (4) affirmative outlook, (5) confronting painful experience, (6) rebuilding identity, (7) and spiritual engagement. The findings illustrate that dragon boating provides breast cancer survivors w...
This ethnographic thesis reports a research project undertaken with a group of breast cancer dragon ...
I examine how women “move on,” or are unable to, after a diagnosis of breast cancer. I interviewed 8...
The focus on cancer rehabilitation has increased, but breast cancer patients still report unmet reha...
This study explored psychosocial experiences of breast cancer survivors involved in dragon boat prog...
For the increasing population of breast cancer survivors (BCS) in the United Kingdom, research evide...
Breast cancer survivors may experience a variety of challenges following breast cancer. Participatin...
Being diagnosed with breast cancer is like receiving a death sentence. While some surrender to their...
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in North America (American Cancer Society [ACS], 2012; Canad...
From PubMed via Jisc Publications RouterPublication status: aheadofprintCancer survivorship is assoc...
In view of the increasing prevalence of female breast cancer in the global and local arenas, this di...
Background There is increasing evidence that exercise and physical activity after breast cancer tre...
High-profile events where in response to the experience of breast cancer women take on adventure act...
High-profile events where in response to the experience of breast cancer women take on adventure act...
Process The purpose of this study was to explore what effects participation in breast cancer support...
Exercise is important to counteract negative physical and emotional effects of breast cancer treatme...
This ethnographic thesis reports a research project undertaken with a group of breast cancer dragon ...
I examine how women “move on,” or are unable to, after a diagnosis of breast cancer. I interviewed 8...
The focus on cancer rehabilitation has increased, but breast cancer patients still report unmet reha...
This study explored psychosocial experiences of breast cancer survivors involved in dragon boat prog...
For the increasing population of breast cancer survivors (BCS) in the United Kingdom, research evide...
Breast cancer survivors may experience a variety of challenges following breast cancer. Participatin...
Being diagnosed with breast cancer is like receiving a death sentence. While some surrender to their...
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in North America (American Cancer Society [ACS], 2012; Canad...
From PubMed via Jisc Publications RouterPublication status: aheadofprintCancer survivorship is assoc...
In view of the increasing prevalence of female breast cancer in the global and local arenas, this di...
Background There is increasing evidence that exercise and physical activity after breast cancer tre...
High-profile events where in response to the experience of breast cancer women take on adventure act...
High-profile events where in response to the experience of breast cancer women take on adventure act...
Process The purpose of this study was to explore what effects participation in breast cancer support...
Exercise is important to counteract negative physical and emotional effects of breast cancer treatme...
This ethnographic thesis reports a research project undertaken with a group of breast cancer dragon ...
I examine how women “move on,” or are unable to, after a diagnosis of breast cancer. I interviewed 8...
The focus on cancer rehabilitation has increased, but breast cancer patients still report unmet reha...