Objective. We aimed to gain consensus on HCPs' perspectives on self-management support information needs of patients with esophageal cancer during the preoperative phase. Methods. Based on the literature, observations of clinical consultations, and hospital patient information leaflets, a survey was created. HCPs were surveyed twice about their opinion on importance of information, from "not essential" to "absolutely essential," using Delphi methods. Topics were included in the second round if predetermined criteria were met. To be included in the final list, topics had to meet criteria for consensus and stability. Results. 64 information items and 6 sources of support were identified. Survey response rates were 59% (68 out of 116, first ro...
This study aims to develop and pilot a question prompt sheet to assist esophageal cancer patients to...
The overall aim of this thesis was to support patients in obtaining and oncologists in providing evi...
Background Evidence shows that patients with cancer have many information needs, but specific requir...
Objective. We aimed to gain consensus on HCPs' perspectives on self-management support information n...
AbstractObjectiveGiven the poor prognosis of esophageal cancer and the impact of surgery on health-r...
Background: surgeons provide patients with information before surgery, although standards of informa...
Purpose: Managing cancer-related fatigue requires individuals to adopt a range of self-management be...
Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acut...
Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acut...
Introduction: The aim of this study was to determine the preferences for content, style, and format ...
Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acut...
Objectives: Self-management of patients with advanced cancer is challenging. Although healthcare pro...
Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acut...
After oesophageal cancer surgery quality of life (QOL) is severely reduced for a long time. Even tho...
Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acut...
This study aims to develop and pilot a question prompt sheet to assist esophageal cancer patients to...
The overall aim of this thesis was to support patients in obtaining and oncologists in providing evi...
Background Evidence shows that patients with cancer have many information needs, but specific requir...
Objective. We aimed to gain consensus on HCPs' perspectives on self-management support information n...
AbstractObjectiveGiven the poor prognosis of esophageal cancer and the impact of surgery on health-r...
Background: surgeons provide patients with information before surgery, although standards of informa...
Purpose: Managing cancer-related fatigue requires individuals to adopt a range of self-management be...
Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acut...
Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acut...
Introduction: The aim of this study was to determine the preferences for content, style, and format ...
Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acut...
Objectives: Self-management of patients with advanced cancer is challenging. Although healthcare pro...
Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acut...
After oesophageal cancer surgery quality of life (QOL) is severely reduced for a long time. Even tho...
Individuals with cancer and their families assume responsibility for management of cancer as an acut...
This study aims to develop and pilot a question prompt sheet to assist esophageal cancer patients to...
The overall aim of this thesis was to support patients in obtaining and oncologists in providing evi...
Background Evidence shows that patients with cancer have many information needs, but specific requir...