Open Access
COMMENTARY
Elsa Bansard*
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.049476
（This article belongs to the Special Issue: Pluridisciplinarity and methods for SHS research in the field of cancer
Pluridisciplinarité et méthodes pour la recherche en SHS dans le domaine du cancer)
Abstract L’interdisciplinarité est l’objet d’une forte promotion institutionnelle et d’une abondante publication scientifique tant sur son
histoire, sa définition, ses typologies, que sur ses freins et défis. Il s’agit de proposer ici un retour d’expérience sur l’élaboration
d’une question de recherche dans un travail interdisciplinaire. Nous présenterons le parcours qui a conduit d’une question de
gestion administrative à un doctorat en philosophie de la médecine sur les soins de support grâce à une collaboration riche
entre une grande diversité d’acteurs académiques, hospitaliers et associatifs. Une analyse de la littérature permettra de montrer
comment la longue histoire More >
Open Access
COMMENTARY
Sylvie Dolbeault1,2,3,*, Manon Fontaine4, Diane Boinon5,6
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.049628
（This article belongs to the Special Issue: Pluridisciplinarity and methods for SHS research in the field of cancer
Pluridisciplinarité et méthodes pour la recherche en SHS dans le domaine du cancer)
Abstract Cet article propose une synthèse des réflexions menées à l’occasion du séminaire annuel de recherche SHS du Cancéropôle Ile-de-France sur le thème : Pluridisciplinarité et méthodes pour la recherche en SHS dans le domaine du cancer. Après avoir précisé les contours des notions de pluri-, inter- et transdisciplinarité, il vise à décrire la façon dont ce type de recherche se déroule en pratique. Il aborde successivement le rôle de ses acteurs et leurs places respectives, la nécessité d’un langage partagé, les diverses temporalités impliquées, le partage des tâches, les modalités d’entretien et d’analyse ainsi que More >
Open Access
ARTICLE
Qian Liu1,#, Hui Zhang1,#, Juan Gao2, Meiping Sha1, Lijun Shen1, Xianfeng Cheng3,*, Hao Chen4,*
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.052607
Abstract Background: Keratinocyte carcinoma (KC) is a common malignancy characterized by a high recurrence rate and considerable psychological distress. The incidence of KC is increasing in China, raising concerns about its psychological consequences and adverse effects on quality of life. Demographic and clinical factors are thought to influence mental health outcomes in these patients. Nonetheless, data on the prevalence of anxiety in Chinese patients with KC and the factors associated with this anxiety are notably lacking. Therefore, a comprehensive investigation into the anxiety of patients with KC is imperative. Objective: This study aimed to investigate the… More >
Open Access
ARTICLE
Nevena Stojadinović1, Goran Mihajlović1, Marko Spasić1, Milena Mladenović1, Darko Hinić2,*
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.050122
Abstract Breast cancer is considered one of the most frequent causes of morbidity and death in women. Individuals’ response to information regarding health threats and illness can influence the adjustment of the treatment to existing conditions including the issues of non-completion of treatment or non-attendance at medical appointments. The study aimed to examine the relationship between illness perception, body image dissatisfaction and (mal)adaptive coping styles in breast cancer patients. A sample of 197 patients with diagnosed breast cancer hospitalized at the Center for Oncology and Radiology, Kragujevac, Serbia, was surveyed. The instruments included sociodemographic questionnaire, a… More >
Open Access
COMMENTARY
Cassandra Patinet*
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.049526
（This article belongs to the Special Issue: Pluridisciplinarity and methods for SHS research in the field of cancer
Pluridisciplinarité et méthodes pour la recherche en SHS dans le domaine du cancer)
Abstract Cet article vise à éclairer les enjeux de continuité et de reprise du dialogue interdisciplinaire entre médecins et psychologues d’orientation psychanalytique sur le terrain de la recherche, après que cette collaboration se soit institutionnalisée et pérennisée sur le plan institutionnel. A partir de la mise en regard de deux dispositifs de recherche se situant dans le prolongement l’un de l’autre sur un même terrain de recherche, nous questionnerons les modalités de négociation du dialogue interdisciplinaire et les voies par lesquelles il se manifeste sur le terrain de la recherche, médié par la rencontre entre soignants More >
Open Access
ARTICLE
Laure Salomé1,*, Jérémy Martin2, Camille Baussant-Crenn2, Cécile Flahault3
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.046820
Abstract Aim: To investigate parents’ experience of home care for children in oncology in order to identify the benefits, expectations, and
possible difficulties associated. Material and methods: A qualitative method was adopted, with non-directive interviews conducted
with nine participants, then analyzed using thematic content analysis. Results: The main recurring themes in the discourse include:
(1) relief, (2) positive representation of home, (3) positive representation of home care, and (4) negative representation of home
care. For these parents, home care appears to be positive overall, even though the introduction of home care is often reported as a
source of stress… More >
Open Access
REVIEW
Şerife Büyükokudan1, Öznur Körükcü2,*
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.046627
Abstract Although some types of gynecological cancer have a poor prognosis and high recurrence rate, less is known about the fear of cancer recurrence (FCR) in gynecological cancer patients than in other cancer populations. Psychosocial problems may be experienced more in gender-specific cancers. In order to prevent future health problems related to FCR, it is critical to identify the factors affecting FCR in different subgroups and to develop various interventions. The aim of this study was to review the literature on the factors affecting the FCR in women diagnosed with gynecological cancer and interventions to reduce… More >
Open Access
REVIEW
Fanny Delehaye1,2,3,*, Caroline Fayet2, Julien Lejeune4
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.042737
Abstract School difficulties are common in children cancer survivors and may be prognostic for the success of the patient social
reintegration after the disease. Here, we carry out a narrative review of the literature from 2001 to 2022 to assess the school
difficulties of these patients, the predictive factors of these difficulties, and the possible long-term consequences. We punctuate
this review the practical point-of-view of a teacher dedicated to our hospital, who works with children with chronic diseases
such as cancer. Therefore, we expose possible barriers and solutions to improve the scholar reintegration and limit the More >
Open Access
ARTICLE
Xia Sun1,#, Qin Li1,#, Yang Li2, Wenjun Yan3, Shuai Gong1, Wenjing Yan2,*
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.048087
Abstract Colorectal cancer (CRC) poses significant physical and psychological challenges that necessitate an exploration of factors
influencing post-traumatic growth (PTG) for patient well-being. This study aims to investigate the effects of positive
psychological capital (PsyCap) and perceived stress on mediating the social support-PTG relation among 673 CRC patients.
Social support, positive PsyCap, perceived stress, and PTG were assessed through questionnaires. The results indicated a direct
prediction effect of social support on PTG (LICI = 0.481, ULCI = 0.644), with the direct effect being 59.5%. Both positive
PsyCap and perceived stress exerted a mediating role in the… More >
Open Access
ARTICLE
Isabelle Cuchet1,*, Michael Dambrun2, Axelle Van Lander3
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.047213
Abstract The need for home palliative care is increasing in all Western countries. Community pharmacists are local professionals whose role
in end-of-life care at home remains poorly understood. The aim of this study is to understand how community pharmacists see
their role in end-of-life home care in France, and to analyze their experiences of this care. An online questionnaire was distributed
to community pharmacists working in France between December 2022 and March 2023. Of the 136 respondents to the
questionnaire, 87% had accompanied at least one patient at the end of life in the 3 months… More >
Open Access
REVIEW
Lye-Ann Robichaud1,2,3, Marianne Olivier-D’Avignon4, Julie Felipe1, Hermann Ferdinand Thomas Ehrenfeld1,2,3, Marc-Antoine Marquis5,6, Bruno Michon7,8, Émélie Rondeau2,3, Mathias Tyo-Gomez9, Michel Duval5,10, Serge Sultan1,2,3,5,10,*
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.046496
Abstract In pediatric advanced cancer, i.e., when cancer-targeted treatments are not effective, care provided to patients is of palliative nature.
It aims at limiting symptoms and optimizing quality of life (QoL). To orient care, it is necessary to know and measure what is really
important for young people. Unfortunately, tools are still scarce in this context. The aim of this paper is to describe the
development process of a new QoL assessment method, the Advance QoL program. This is specifically designed for the clinical
context of pediatric advanced cancer. Three previous studies carried out by our… More >
Open Access
ARTICLE
Fanny Delehaye1,2,*, Olivier Dejardin1,3, Isabelle Pellier4, Ludivine Launay1,5, Maxime Esvan6, Damien Bodet2, Liana Carausu7, Julien Lejeune8, Frédéric Millot9, Caroline Thomas10, Virginie Gandemer11, Arnaud Alves1,12, Julien Rod1,13
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2024.043073
Abstract The posttreatment period is a key part of the management of pediatric cancer. During this time, school and psychological difficulties
have been described in childhood cancer survivors (CCS) and can be prognostic for the success of social reintegration. This study
estimated the influence of the household’s socioeconomic status (SES) on these psychosocial difficulties. This study is based on a
prospective multicentric database and focused on children who received a psychosocial evaluation during their follow-up from 2013
to 2020. We retrieved data on school and psychological difficulties. Household SES was estimated by a social deprivation score.… More >
Open Access
ARTICLE
Nazmiye Yıldırım1, Perihan Güner2,*, Figen İnci3
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2023.045294
Abstract Caring for cancer patients requires both technical and psychosocial nursing skills. The aim of this study was to determine the psychosocial care skill levels of nurses and affecting factors. This multicenter, cross-sectional study was conducted with 1,189 nurses providing direct care to adult cancer patients in 32 hospitals in 12 geographical regions of Turkey. A questionnaire, the Psychosocial Skills Form, and the Professional Quality of Life Scale were used to collect the data. Nurses’ psychosocial skill level was in the range of 2.72 ± 0.98 and 2.47 ± 0.89 out of four points. Communication skills… More >
Open Access
ARTICLE
Marthe Ducos1,*, Voskan Kirakosyan1,2, Nathalie Duriez3,4
Psycho-Oncologie, DOI:10.32604/po.2023.043390
Abstract Aims: The violent death of a young parent from cancer has a profound effect on both spouse and children. The family must adapt
to the absence of the bereaved and reorganize to raise the children as best they can. Very young children are particularly vulnerable,
as they are generally unable to express their suffering. To give them a voice, we have designed an innovative system, The Little
Match Girl, as part of a health democracy approach. Procedure: We assessed the effects of their participation in the group for
a population of eight children and their parents. The… More >
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