Opioid-taking self-efficacy amongst Taiwanese outpatients with cancer

scientific article

Opioid-taking self-efficacy amongst Taiwanese outpatients with cancer is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1007/S00520-008-0451-Z
P698PubMed publication ID18461371
P5875ResearchGate publication ID27476715

P50authorHelen E. EdwardsQ41174579
Patsy YatesQ41591245
P2093author name stringShu-Yuan Liang
Shiow-Luan Tsay
P2860cites workSocial cognitive theory: an agentic perspectiveQ28142142
Knowledge, attitudes, and self-efficacy and compliance with medical regimen, number of emergency department visits, and hospitalizations in adults with asthmaQ34306009
Opioid formulations: tailoring to the needs in chronic painQ34499440
The effect of dyadic intervention on self-efficacy, social support, and depression for men with prostate cancerQ40535499
Effects of a continuing education program on nurses' practices of cancer pain assessment and their acceptance of patients' pain reportsQ40539262
Comparison of the effects of perceived self-efficacy on coping with chronic cancer pain and coping with chronic low back pain.Q40830114
Epilepsy self-management: a comparison of self-efficacy and outcome expectancy for medication adherence and lifestyle behaviors among people with epilepsyQ44468600
Functional self-efficacy and pain-related disability among older veterans with chronic pain in a primary care settingQ45333774
The self-efficacy of family caregivers for helping cancer patients manage pain at end-of-lifeQ47909739
Implementing guidelines for cancer pain management: results of a randomized controlled clinical trial.Q52206581
Swimming against the mainstream: the early years from chilly tributary to transformative mainstream.Q53347343
Determinants of compliance with medication in patients with rheumatoid arthritis: the importance of self-efficacy expectationsQ61861925
Disclosure of the cancer diagnosis as it relates to the quality of pain management among patients with cancer pain in TaiwanQ73234512
How do terminally ill patients at home take their medication?Q73545304
Putting cancer pain management regimens into practice at homeQ74085118
Perceptions of patients' self-efficacy for managing pain and lung cancer symptoms: correspondence between patients and family caregiversQ74413779
The prevalence and severity of cancer pain: a study of newly-diagnosed cancer patients in TaiwanQ74758577
Lack of adherence with the analgesic regimen: a significant barrier to effective cancer pain managementQ77316757
Overcoming patient-related barriers to cancer pain management for home care patients. A pilot studyQ78608985
Relationship between pain-specific beliefs and adherence to analgesic regimens in Taiwanese cancer patients: a preliminary studyQ78726560
The relation between cognitive factors and levels of pain and disability in chronic low back pain patients presenting for physiotherapyQ79949144
Self-efficacy in patients with clinical manifestations of vascular diseasesQ80357070
Pain control in Taiwanese patients with cancer: a multicenter, patient-oriented surveyQ83139306
P433issue2
P921main subjectopioidQ427523
P304page(s)199-206
P577publication date2008-05-07
P1433published inSupportive Care in CancerQ15766919
P1476titleOpioid-taking self-efficacy amongst Taiwanese outpatients with cancer
P478volume20

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cites work (P2860)
Q47729374Cancer pain management needs and perspectives of patients from Chinese backgrounds: a systematic review of the Chinese and English literature
Q47989036Factors related to self-efficacy among men and women undergoing outpatient chemotherapy in Japan