Ethiopian women's sexual experiences and coping strategies for sexual problems after gynaecological cancer treatment: a qualitative study.
Gashaw Yada HundieEndalew Gemechu SendoTeshome HabtePublished in: BMJ open (2022)
This study has broadened the perspectives on sexuality in the setting of gynaecological cancer and challenged certain commonly held beliefs about sexuality after treatment. Researchers should look into how inclusive sexuality education and training may be better integrated into the training programmes of healthcare workers. More research is needed to learn how partners of women with gynaecological cancer cope with sexual changes after treatment, how the couple as a partnership negotiates changes after treatment, and the facilitators and barriers that healthcare providers face when discussing sexuality issues with patients.
Keyphrases
- affordable care act
- healthcare
- mental health
- papillary thyroid
- end stage renal disease
- squamous cell
- ejection fraction
- newly diagnosed
- chronic kidney disease
- depressive symptoms
- prognostic factors
- virtual reality
- squamous cell carcinoma
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- childhood cancer
- lymph node metastasis
- social support
- skeletal muscle
- pregnancy outcomes
- social media
- hepatitis c virus
- men who have sex with men
- hiv testing