The role of illness-related cognition in the relationships between resilience and depression/anxiety in nasopharyngeal cancer patients.
Shenghao WangYang DengYuan ZhangVivian Yawei GuoBo ZhangXi ChengMeiqi XinYuantao HaoFengsu HouJinghua LiPublished in: Cancer medicine (2023)
Our study suggests that direct and indirect effects of resilience on depression and anxiety dominate in early periods (0-1 year) and long-term periods (over 1 year) following the cancer diagnosis, respectively. The findings indicate that comprehensive intervention considering both the direct effect of resilience in early stages (e.g., health education prescription and social support groups) and the indirect effects of illness cognition in long-term periods (e.g., cognitive behavioral therapies) are likely to yield the most favorable outcomes for cancer patients.
Keyphrases
- social support
- depressive symptoms
- healthcare
- sleep quality
- mild cognitive impairment
- randomized controlled trial
- public health
- papillary thyroid
- climate change
- white matter
- mental health
- squamous cell
- squamous cell carcinoma
- health information
- multiple sclerosis
- type diabetes
- weight loss
- skeletal muscle
- human health
- glycemic control
- childhood cancer
- drug induced
- lymph node metastasis