Purpose Health-related quality of life (HRQOL) and pain are important supportive cancer
care outcomes. The patient-provider relationship, a modifiable care experience, has been …

Objective: Despite treatment availability, many cancer patients experience severe pain.
Although patient assessments of care are increasingly employed to evaluate quality of care …

Few studies have explored how patient–physician interactions influence patients' quality of
life (QOL). In a prospective cohort study of 1,855 women diagnosed with invasive breast …

Purpose Satisfaction with care is important for quality assurance in oncology, but may differ
between patients and caregivers. We aimed to assess satisfaction with cancer care in paired …

We examined whether the patient–provider relationship (PPR) is associated with Black
survivors' health outcomes and whether this association was mediated by the quality of care …

Objective: To test the effects of patient and patient–oncologist relationship factors on the time
spent communicating about health‐related quality of life (HRQOL) during outpatient clinic …

Purpose Cancer patients undergoing active anti-cancer treatment experience multiple
symptoms concurrently. Over the years, studies to improve patients' physical and …

Purpose Regularly collecting patient-reported outcomes (PROs) of health-related quality of
life with feedback to oncologists may assist in eliciting and monitoring patients' problems …

Purpose To explore the reciprocal process of decisional conflict within the patient-physician
dyad, and its relationship with patient general health and patient-perceived physician …

Purpose To examine the effects on process of care and patient well-being, of the regular
collection and use of health-related quality-of-life (HRQL) data in oncology practice. Patients …