Background: Fatigue often interferes with functioning in patients with advanced cancer,
resulting in increased family caregiver burden. Acceptance and commitment therapy, a …

Patients with advanced gastrointestinal cancer often experience high symptom burden,
which is associated with heightened distress in both patients and their family caregivers …

Aims To systematically review existing evidence and assess the effectiveness of Acceptance
and Commitment Therapy for people with advanced cancer. Design Systematic review and …

Context Advanced lung cancer patients typically have a poor prognosis and many symptoms
that interfere with functioning, contributing to high rates of emotional distress in both patients …

Background One-third of people with cancer experience psychological distress and may
suppress distressing thoughts, emotions, and concerns, leading to further problems …

Objective The present study aimed to examine the feasibility and preliminary effects of
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) on fatigue interference and health-related …

Background Fatigue among patients with cancer is prevalent, disabling, and treatable. While
fatigue management guidelines have been in place for a decade, their use remains unclear …

Background Advanced cancer is an incurable and life-threatening disease that poses a
major challenge to patients' psychological and physical well-being. Acceptance and …

Objective Fatigue is significantly more prevalent in the chronically ill compared to healthy
individuals. Fatigue is one of the most reported and debilitating symptoms in individuals with …

Abstract Context Informal caregivers (ICs) are increasingly involved in the monitoring of
symptoms during advanced cancer patients' treatment with palliative intent. A common but …