Chinese perspective on end-of-life communication: a systematic review

JKH Pun, KM Cheung, JCH Chow… - BMJ Supportive & …, 2024 - spcare.bmj.com
Background Palliative care providers serving Chinese patients lack a culture-specific model
of communication, a strong evidence base for this and clear guidance on its application …

Role of patients' family members in end-of-life communication: an integrative review

J Pun, JCH Chow, L Fok, KM Cheung - BMJ open, 2023 - bmjopen.bmj.com
Objectives To synthesise empirical findings on the role of family in end-of-life (EOL)
communication and to identify the communicative practices that are essential for EOL …

The disclosure of bad news over the phone vs. in person and its association with psychological distress: a systematic review and meta-analysis

J Mueller, K Beck, N Loretz, C Becker, S Gross… - Journal of General …, 2023 - Springer
Background Communicating bad news such as a new cancer diagnosis to patients may
have a major impact on their well-being. We investigated differences in patients' …

Diversity of interpretations of the concept “patient‐centered care for breast cancer patients”; a scoping review of current literature

E Pel, I Engelberts, M Schermer - Journal of Evaluation in …, 2022 - Wiley Online Library
Rationale, aims and objectives Patient‐centered care is considered a vital component of
good quality care for breast cancer patients. Nevertheless, the implementation of this …

Patient behaviors during virtual clinic encounters in palliative care

MT Agosta, KK Shih, M Vidal, D Zhukovsky… - Palliative & Supportive …, 2023 - cambridge.org
Telehealth use has accelerated since the COVID-19 pandemic and provided access for
palliative care patients often facing challenges with travel and limited specialist availability …

Diagnosis Disclosure: Patient preferences and the role of the breast nurse navigator.

C Cantril, E Moore, X Yan - Clinical Journal of Oncology …, 2019 - search.ebscohost.com
BACKGROUND: Receiving a breast cancer diagnosis can be traumatic and anxiety-
producing. The way the diagnosis is disclosed to patients can affect their experience …

Is it okay to choose to receive bad news by telephone? An observational study on psychosocial consequences of diagnostic workup for lung cancer suspicion

IC Andersen, V Siersma, K Marsaa, N Preisel… - Acta …, 2022 - Taylor & Francis
Background In-person meeting is considered the gold standard in current communication
protocols regarding sensitive information, yet one size may not fit all, and patients …

A qualitative exploration of factors that influenced health literacy among women diagnosed with breast cancer in Kenya during their cancer journey

D Kassaman - 2023 - salford-repository.worktribe.com
Background In Kenya, there are approximately 6,000 new breast cancer (BC) cases
annually and 2,550 deaths. Approximately 80% of patients are diagnosed at advanced …

Psychosocial adjustment to a prostate cancer diagnosis in a cohort of radical prostatectomy patients in Quebec, Canada

MD Wissing, S Chevalier, A O'Flaherty… - Psycho …, 2019 - Wiley Online Library
Objective The psychosocial impact of a prostate cancer diagnosis significantly affects a
patient's quality of life. We studied patient communication at the time of diagnosis and its …

Breaking potentially bad news of cancer workup to well‐informed patients by telephone versus in‐person: A randomised controlled trial on psychosocial …

U Bodtger, K Marsaa, V Siersma… - European journal of …, 2021 - Wiley Online Library
Background The use of telephone in delivering cancer care increases, but not in cancer
workup. Current protocols for breaking bad news assume a single in‐person meeting …