Review ArticlePatient Information Materials in Oncology: Are they Needed and do they Work?
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The impact of an educational video about radiotherapy and its toxicities in head and neck cancer patients. Evaluation of patients’ understanding, anxiety, depression, and quality of life
2020, Oral OncologyCitation Excerpt :Although the understanding of cancer and treatment has been associated with the level of education and employment status, it has been shown that the use of an educational video could improve the understanding of patients [23–28]. The use of audiovisual methods has been demonstrated to be a low-cost option associated with an improvement in the retention of information [12,16,26] and patient satisfaction [12,13,18,29,30]. The effectiveness of educational videos about collateral effects in medical treatments can be found in different medical fields, showing an improvement in treatment adherence and prevention of complications related to non-compliance with recommendations [18,25,27].
Factors Associated With the Non-Completion of Conventional Anti-Tuberculosis Treatment in Peru
2012, Archivos de BronconeumologiaIs there a role for decision aids in cancer-related decisions?
2007, Critical Reviews in Oncology/HematologyCitation Excerpt :Similarly, 45% of patients surveyed in medical and radiation oncology outpatient clinics designated a shared approach to decision-making as their desired role [10]; in those patients for whom a shared approach was achieved, improved satisfaction with the consultation was observed. Desire for an active role in decision-making is not universal, however, as a significant proportion of patients prefer that their health care decisions be made by others [10,14]. While the desired role in decision-making appears to vary among patients with different cancer types and stages of disease [13,15,16], the majority of cancer patients, even those adopting a more passive decision-making style, want to be provided with as much information as possible regarding their diagnosis [12,17,18].
Giving patients a choice improves quality of life: A multi-centre, investigator-blind, randomised, crossover study comparing letrozole with anastrozole
2004, Clinical OncologyCitation Excerpt :In routine practice, although it is not practicable to offer all women a choice initially, it is clearly an option that women would welcome more often. Furthermore, this desire for involvement in the decision process, complements reports that more choice also attributes to a greater sense of well-being [19,23,26]. This trial certainly suggests a justification for the extra effort of a crossover manoeuvre in those women experiencing troublesome side-effects on an aromatase inhibitor, whichever is prescribed initially.
The development of a psychoeducational intervention for women living with an increased risk of breast cancer
2004, Patient Education and Counseling