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Test of Mindfulness and Hope Components in a Psychological Intervention for Women With Cancer Recurrence
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- 자료유형학술지논문
- 저자명Thornton, L.M.,Cheavens, J.S.,Heitzmann, C.A.,Dorfman, C.S.,Wu, S.M.,Andersen, B.L.
- 학회/출판사/기관명APA AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
- 출판년도2014
- 언어영어
- 학술지명/학위논문주기Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology
- 발행사항Vol.82No.6[2014]_x000D_
- ISBN/ISSN0022-006X
- 소개/요약Pioneers in developing psychosocial interventions, Avery Weisman and J. William Worden (1986) noted that for many, cancer recurrence is one of the most discouraging and difficult periods for an individual to face. Whenever a cancer diagnosis occurs, it is accompanied by psychological and biological stress (Andersen et al., 1998). At recurrence, prospective, controlled research shows patients' cancer-related traumatic stress symptoms are significant and when compared to their responses at their initial diagnosis, the stress is comparable (Andersen, Shapiro, Farrar, Crespin, & Wells-Di Gregorio, 2005). Controlled longitudinal data also show distress remains high for the next year (Andersen et al., 2010; Bull et al., 1999; Yang, Brothers, & Andersen, 2008). In addition, the burden of physical symptoms can be life changing. Patients experience greater fatigue and slower recovery following recurrence treatments compared to initial diagnosis (Kenne Sarenmalm, Öhlén, Odén, & Gaston-Johansson, 2008; Yang, Thornton, Shapiro, & Andersen, 2008). Both traumatic psychological and physical symptoms tax coping abilities, making it more likely for individuals to slip into troublesome strategies such as avoiding or disengaging from cancer-specific thoughts or situations (Yang, Brothers, et al., 2008).
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