"My cancer is not my deepest concern": life course disruption influencing patient pathways and health care needs among persons living with colorectal cancer

scientific article published on 17 August 2016

"My cancer is not my deepest concern": life course disruption influencing patient pathways and health care needs among persons living with colorectal cancer is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.2147/PPA.S108422
P932PMC publication ID4994880
P698PubMed publication ID27574408

P2093author name stringAnita Salamonsen
Trine Stub
Gro R Berntsen
Agnete Egilsdatter Kristoffersen
Mona A Kiil
P2860cites workPersonalised care planning for adults with chronic or long-term health conditionsQ24187433
Clinical pathways: effects on professional practice, patient outcomes, length of stay and hospital costsQ24236626
Evidence based medicine: what it is and what it isn'tQ24655756
Health literacy and public health: a systematic review and integration of definitions and modelsQ27030819
Three approaches to qualitative content analysisQ29619566
Collecting data on patient experience is not enough: they must be used to improve careQ30786507
Organizational interventions to implement improvements in patient care: a structured review of reviewsQ33244523
Courteous but not curious: how doctors' politeness masks their existential neglect. A qualitative study of video-recorded patient consultationsQ35404147
Effectiveness of strategies for informing, educating, and involving patientsQ35874951
Living with a stoma: a review of the literatureQ36012939
Trends in colorectal cancer mortality in Europe: retrospective analysis of the WHO mortality databaseQ36128136
Exploring the ethical issues of the research interview in the cancer context.Q36182167
Cancer as biographical disruption: constructions of living with cancer.Q52344660
Revisiting biographical disruption: exploring individual embodied illness experience in people with terminal cancer.Q52351221
Disrupted lives and threats to identity: the experiences of people with colorectal cancer within the first year following diagnosis.Q52351223
We need minimally disruptive medicineQ57277738
Experiences of self-care in patients with colorectal cancer: a longitudinal studyQ57778918
Where are the patients in the quality of health care?Q80140166
Cancer survivors with unmet needs were more likely to use complementary and alternative medicineQ81688051
A qualitative exploration of the role of primary care in supporting colorectal cancer patientsQ83610453
Modes of embodiment in breast cancer patients using complementary and alternative medicineQ84839753
Unstructured and semi-structured interviewingQ88490391
How do we deal with multiple goals for care within an individual patient trajectory? A document content analysis of health service research papers on goals for careQ36374067
A qualitative study of anterior resection syndrome: the experiences of cancer survivors who have undergone resection surgeryQ36553812
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Use among Norwegian Cancer Survivors: Gender-Specific Prevalence and Associations for Use.Q36763496
Outcomes of coordinated and integrated interventions targeting frail elderly people: a systematic review of randomised controlled trialsQ37401865
Screening for psychological distress in cancer: renewing the research agenda.Q38235901
Trends in colorectal cancer incidence in Norway 1962-2006: an interpretation of the temporal patterns by anatomic subsite.Q38449172
Use of complementary and alternative medicine in patients with cancer or multiple sclerosis: possible public health implicationsQ38955062
Qualitative research and evidence based medicineQ39032029
Prospective analysis of quality of life after reversal of a defunctioning loop ileostomyQ40584591
From the conventional to the alternative: exploring patients' pathways of cancer treatment and careQ40640913
Men with prostate cancer over the first year of illness: their experiences as biographical disruptionQ44142937
Doctor-patient communication and cancer patients' choice of alternative therapies as supplement or alternative to conventional care.Q46025254
Sudden illness and biographical flow in narratives of stroke recoveryQ46498443
Predictors of anxiety and depression in people with colorectal cancer.Q47974265
P275copyright licenseCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 UnportedQ18810331
P6216copyright statuscopyrightedQ50423863
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectcolorectal cancerQ188874
colorectal carcinomaQ25493920
P304page(s)1591-1600
P577publication date2016-08-17
P1433published inPatient Preference and AdherenceQ7144972
P1476title"My cancer is not my deepest concern": life course disruption influencing patient pathways and health care needs among persons living with colorectal cancer
P478volume10

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q64077682"Then I went to a hospital abroad": acknowledging implications of stakeholders' differing risk understandings related to use of complementary and alternative medicine in European health care contexts
Q91969176Conceptual framework for living with and beyond cancer: A systematic review and narrative synthesis
Q47915355Epistemological challenges in contemporary Western healthcare systems exemplified by people's widespread use of complementary and alternative medicine
Q92665247Implementing standardized cancer patient pathways (CPPs) - a qualitative study exploring the perspectives of health care professionals
Q91803789Patient pathways as social drama: a qualitative study of cancer trajectories from the patient's perspective
Q60045454“What matters to you?” A longitudinal qualitative study of Norwegian patients’ perspectives on their pathways with colorectal cancer

Search more.