AbstractThe aim of this study was to investigate gender and role (i.e. patient/partner) differences in levels of stress and outcomes of provided and received support in couples dealing with cancer. Colon cancer patients and their spouses were asked to complete diaries during a week before planned surgery or in a week after it, answering questions on mood, and given and received support. Accounts from both spouses showed that couples were functioning as an emotional system, that patient‟s mood lightened after giving support to the partner, and that there was a difference in effects of received practical and emotional aid
The goal of the present study was to further knowledge on gender and role (i.e. patient versus partn...
The goal of the present study was to further knowledge on gender and role (i.e. patient versus partn...
Background: The aim of this study was to describe the correlations between the psychosocial burden o...
Objectives: In the context of mainly gastrointestinal cancer surgery, the study exam-ines the course...
Research concerning distress in couples coping with cancer was integrated using meta-analysis and na...
The diagnosis of cancer begins a period of significant distress and adjustment for both patients and...
This cross-sectional study assessed 3 ways of providing spousal support. Active engagement means inv...
The possible influence of spousal support on patient characteristics is examined within a longitudin...
Research concerning distress in couples coping with cancer was integrated using meta-analysis and na...
This longitudinal study has examined the associations between perceived supportive and unsupportive ...
OBJECTIVES: This longitudinal study examined patterns of psychological distress in couples facing co...
Objectives. This longitudinal study examined patterns of psychological distress in couples facing co...
AbstractMany studies have found that people with cancer value family support. Feminist work suggests...
Many studies have found that people with cancer value family support. Feminist work suggests that wo...
The goal of the present study was to further knowledge on gender and role (i.e. patient versus partn...
The goal of the present study was to further knowledge on gender and role (i.e. patient versus partn...
The goal of the present study was to further knowledge on gender and role (i.e. patient versus partn...
Background: The aim of this study was to describe the correlations between the psychosocial burden o...
Objectives: In the context of mainly gastrointestinal cancer surgery, the study exam-ines the course...
Research concerning distress in couples coping with cancer was integrated using meta-analysis and na...
The diagnosis of cancer begins a period of significant distress and adjustment for both patients and...
This cross-sectional study assessed 3 ways of providing spousal support. Active engagement means inv...
The possible influence of spousal support on patient characteristics is examined within a longitudin...
Research concerning distress in couples coping with cancer was integrated using meta-analysis and na...
This longitudinal study has examined the associations between perceived supportive and unsupportive ...
OBJECTIVES: This longitudinal study examined patterns of psychological distress in couples facing co...
Objectives. This longitudinal study examined patterns of psychological distress in couples facing co...
AbstractMany studies have found that people with cancer value family support. Feminist work suggests...
Many studies have found that people with cancer value family support. Feminist work suggests that wo...
The goal of the present study was to further knowledge on gender and role (i.e. patient versus partn...
The goal of the present study was to further knowledge on gender and role (i.e. patient versus partn...
The goal of the present study was to further knowledge on gender and role (i.e. patient versus partn...
Background: The aim of this study was to describe the correlations between the psychosocial burden o...