Objective Dyadic coping has an impact on couples' adjustment to breast cancer; however,
there is limited evidence regarding whether dyadic coping influences couples' adjustment to …

Dyadic adjustment and coping styles have been shown to predict levels of psychological
distress following cancer diagnoses. This study examined the relationship between coping …

Objectives Cancer not only affects the patient but also the partner. In fact, couples may react
as a unit rather than as individuals while coping with cancer (ie, dyadic coping). We …

Objective: The way couples deal with stressors is likely to influence their adjustment after
breast cancer diagnosis. Based on the systemic-transactional model, this study examined …

Purpose Little research has examined how prostate cancer patients' and their spouses'
appraisals of illness and quality of life (QOL) interact with one another. This study examined …

Background During cancer, coping strategies adopted by patients with prostate cancer and
their spouses have an effect on their own emotional state and quality of life (QoL). However …

Objective: Couples facing metastatic breast cancer (MBC) must learn to cope with stressors
that can affect both partners' quality of life as well as the quality of their relationship …

Purpose Couples are usually affected by cancer as patient-partner dyads, and they may
react as a unit rather than as individuals, ie, dyadic coping. This paper aims to …

Serious and chronic illnesses occur within a family context, affecting not only the patient but
also the spouse/partner, children and extended family network. Spouses/partners are likely …

Couples' ability to cope with cancer is significantly associated with how satisfied they are
with their relationship. However, little evidence specific to haemato‐oncological patients …