American Indian Women Cancer Survivors' Spiritual and Religious Coping Practices.
Catherine E BurnetteSoonhee RohYeon-Shim LeePublished in: Journal of religion and health (2020)
Despite AI women's cancer disparities being a public health concern, a dearth of research on this populations' spiritual coping poses a barrier to redressing such disparities. The purpose of this article was to explore AI women cancer survivors' spiritual and religious coping. This qualitative descriptive study included a sample of 43 AI women cancer survivors. Qualitative content analysis revealed that 93% of AI women cancer survivors used a variety of AI spiritual coping, religious coping, and/or a mixture of the two. Results reveal the prevalence of AI spiritual coping, with traditional AI spiritual practices being particularly common.
Keyphrases
- artificial intelligence
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- depressive symptoms
- social support
- advanced cancer
- public health
- young adults
- pregnancy outcomes
- primary care
- cervical cancer screening
- childhood cancer
- palliative care
- breast cancer risk
- systematic review
- squamous cell carcinoma
- risk factors
- deep learning
- gene expression
- adipose tissue
- single cell
- dna methylation
- health insurance
- lymph node metastasis