Smartphone-Based Intervention Reduces Fear of Recurrence in Breast Cancer Survivors
A randomized study sought to measure the effectiveness of mobile device-based apps to reduce fear of cancer recurrence in breast cancer survivors.
A randomized study sought to measure the effectiveness of mobile device-based apps to reduce fear of cancer recurrence in breast cancer survivors.
After 4 weeks of using an app-based mindfulness intervention, anxiety was reduced and participants were more ready to quit smoking.
Results of a cross-sectional survey explain why patients with lung cancer may be reluctant to get involved in advocacy.
A focus group sought to explore the effects of the changes in genitourinary cancer care during the COVID-19 pandemic from the perspective of patients and clinicians.
None of the YouTube or TikTok videos analyzed contained both high-quality and accurate information on prostate cancer screening.
Researchers sought to determine whether initiating exercise during chemotherapy was superior to initiation after chemotherapy.
Nearly a third of female oncologists surveyed said they experienced some form of discrimination during pregnancy.
Safe space participants discussed ways to cope with racism in the workplace and developed individualized racism recovery plans.
Study finds that medication administration processes (MAPs) are frequently interrupted and these disruptions may create an opportunity for patient harm.
The SAFER program is helping Ukrainian children with cancers and other blood disorders to continue their therapy in Ukraine at centers in Europe and North America.