Impact of comorbidities and treatment burden on general well-being among women's cancer survivors.
Roger T AndersonD T EtonF T CamachoE M KennedyC M BreninP B DeGuzmanK F CarterT GuterbockK J RuddyW F CohnPublished in: Journal of patient-reported outcomes (2021)
Among survivors of women's cancer, pre-diagnosis comorbidity, health literacy, and financial security are associated with psychosocial impact of self-management and general physical and mental health in the 6 month to 3-year period after cancer treatment has ended. The impact of self-management on psychosocial functioning is an important factor among cancer survivors caring for multiple chronic health conditions. This study provides evidence on the importance of assessing cancer survivors' self-management difficulties such as in future interventions to promote health and wellness.
Keyphrases
- mental health
- young adults
- childhood cancer
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- mental illness
- public health
- healthcare
- health information
- pregnancy outcomes
- papillary thyroid
- physical activity
- cervical cancer screening
- current status
- squamous cell carcinoma
- global health
- social media
- squamous cell
- metabolic syndrome
- health promotion
- pregnant women
- adipose tissue
- skeletal muscle
- lymph node metastasis
- replacement therapy