Does Resilience Mediate Carer Distress After Head and Neck Cancer?

Simpson, Grahame; Dall’Armi, Luci; Roydhouse, Jessica; Forstner, Dion; Daher, Maysaa; Simpson, Terri; White, Kathryn

doi:10.1097/ncc.0000000000000229

Cited by 27 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…In the present study, 33.8% of PCs were classified as having a moderately low to moderate level of resilience and 61.5% as having low resilience, which was much less PC resilience than that reported previously by Simpson et al (2015) The differences in PC resilience between studies may have been influenced by the cancer stage and time since cancer diagnosis. Our study examined PCs of patients with advanced OCC within the first 6 months post‐treatment.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 63%

“…Based on this framework, we assumed that PCs’ resilience is affected by patients’ personal and disease characteristics, PCs’ personal characteristics, and PCs’ social support. Previous studies of PCs of patients with cancer indicated that older age (Simpson et al, 2015), poor health status (Hwang et al, 2018), higher caregiving burden (Li et al, 2018; Liu et al, 2018), and less social support (Hwang et al, 2018; Ye et al, 2015) were negatively associated with PC resilience. Although some studies have explored the issue of resilience among caregivers of patients with cancer, most research has focused on parents of children with cancer (Bajjani‐Gebara et al, 2019; Chen, Chen, & Wong, 2014; Chen et al, 2018; Habibpour, Mahmoudi, Nir, & Areshtanab, 2019; Ye et al, 2015).…”

mentioning

confidence: 98%

“…One study found that 67% (34/51) of caregivers of patients with head and neck cancer reported moderately high to high resilience (Simpson et al, 2015). Caregivers who perceived more caregiving burden (Li et al, 2018; Liu et al, 2018) and patients who had less post‐traumatic growth (Liu et al, 2018) were more likely to have less resilience.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Factors Associated With Resilience Among Primary Caregivers of Patients With Advanced Cancer Within the First 6 Months Post‐Treatment in Taiwan: A Cross‐Sectional Study

Chen

Huang

Hung

et al. 2020

J of Nursing Scholarship

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Purpose To identify factors associated with resilience in primary caregivers of patients with advanced oral cavity cancer within the first 6 months post‐treatment. Design A cross‐sectional study. Methods We recruited patient–primary caregiver dyads from the outpatient radiation department of a medical center in Northern Taiwan. Patients were assessed using a set of structured questionnaires to measure performance status and demographic and clinical characteristics. Primary caregivers were measured in their social support, resilience, and care characteristics. Results Of the 148 dyads surveyed, 33.8% of primary caregivers reported moderately low to moderate resilience, and 61.5% reported low resilience. Greater resilience of primary caregivers was associated with the primary caregiver factors of younger age, lower educational level, and more affectionate social support; and greater resilience was associated with the patient factors of better performance status and older age. These factors explained 40.4% of the variance in resilience. Conclusions Patients’ performance status and primary caregivers’ affectionate social support strongly influence overall resilience and each domain of resilience. Clinical Relevance Providing primary caregivers with sufficient social resources and a support group can help them cope with the demands of caregiving for loved ones with oral cavity cancer.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 63%

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confidence: 98%

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Factors Associated With Resilience Among Primary Caregivers of Patients With Advanced Cancer Within the First 6 Months Post‐Treatment in Taiwan: A Cross‐Sectional Study

Chen

Huang

Hung

et al. 2020

J of Nursing Scholarship

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“…There is growing consensus that, although resilience is inherent within an individual, it is not a static trait; rather, resilience involves a skill set and resources that can be cultivated. 35,36 The next domain of the Cycle of Complexity Model includes acute shocks and medical events. Acute shocks include unanticipated positive or negative changes in physical and/or mental health status.…”

Section: The Cycle Of Complexity Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Review of Conceptual Frameworks of Medical Complexity and New Model Development

et al. 2015

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BACKGROUND: Patient complexity is often operationalized by counting multiple chronic conditions (MCC) without considering contextual factors that can affect patient risk for adverse outcomes. OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to develop a conceptual model of complexity addressing gaps identified in a review of published conceptual models. DATA SOURCES: We searched for English-language MEDLINE papers published between 1 January 2004 and 16 January 2014. Two reviewers independently evaluated abstracts and all authors contributed to the development of the conceptual model in an iterative process. RESULTS: From 1606 identified abstracts, six conceptual models were selected. One additional model was identified through reference review. Each model had strengths, but several constructs were not fully considered: 1) contextual factors; 2) dynamics of complexity; 3) patients' preferences; 4) acute health shocks; and 5) resilience. Our Cycle of Complexity model illustrates relationships between acute shocks and medical events, healthcare access and utilization, workload and capacity, and patient preferences in the context of interpersonal, organizational, and community factors. CONCLUSIONS/IMPLICATIONS: This model may inform studies on the etiology of and changes in complexity, the relationship between complexity and patient outcomes, and intervention development to improve modifiable elements of complex patients.

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“…In this sense, resilient profiles have been studied in the care and quality of life of the elderly (Hildon, Montgomery, Blane, Wiggins & Netuveli, 2010); (Ruiz-Barquín et al 2015a), or in the case of cancer caregivers (Simpson et al 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

La resiliencia en entrenadores de Pádel Adaptado

Barquín

Vega

Rocha³

et al. 2017

AN PSICOL-SPAIN

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Título: La resiliencia en entrenadores de Pádel Adaptado. Resumen: En el Deporte, la mayoría de los estudios sobre resiliencia se han centrado en deportistas, siendo reducido el número de investigaciones con entrenadores, sobre todo en el ámbito del deporte adaptado. Por ello, los objetivos del trabajo son: describir las características de resiliencia de entrenadores de Pádel Adaptado desarrollando baremos específicos para muestra analizada; establecer posibles diferencias en los niveles de resiliencia considerando variables personales y deportivas; establecer posibles relaciones entre los niveles de resiliencia, la edad y experiencia; comparar los niveles de resiliencia de la presente muestra con los resultados de estudios precedentes y determinar los niveles de fiabilidad obtenidos con la escala de resiliencia utilizada. La muestra estaba integrada por 111 entrenadores de pádel adaptado, a los que se aplicó dos instrumentos: cuestionario sociodemográfico para entrenadores de Pádel Adaptado (Ruiz, 2004; RuizBarquín, De la Vega, De la Rocha y Batista, 2015a) y la adaptación al castellano del cuestionario de Resiliencia (Ruiz, De la Vega, Poveda, Rosado y Serpa, 2012). Los resultados señalan un alto porcentaje de entrenadores con alta resiliencia (35.10%), mostrando niveles superiores a anteriores estudios y adecuados niveles de fiabilidad. La ausencia de diferencias significativas considerando las variables personales y deportivas, y las implicaciones de prácticas derivadas de los resultados obtenidos, son discutidas. Palabras clave: Resiliencia; entrenadores; pádel; deporte adaptado.Abstract: In Sport, most research on resilience is focused on athletes, with quite a low amount on coaches, especially regarding adapted sport. Therefore, the aims of this research are: to describe the resilience characteristics of Adapted paddle coaches by developing specific scales for the sample under study; to establish possible differences in the total resilience levels considering different personal and sport variables; to establish possible relationships between the resilience levels of Adapted Paddle Coaches and the age and experience variables; to compare the resilience levels within the current sample with results in previous studies; and to evaluate reliability levels obtained with the resilience scale used. The sample comprised 111 adapted paddle coaches, to whom two questionnaires were given: a sociodemographic one for adapted paddle coaches (Ruiz, 2004; Ruiz-Barquín, De la Vega, De la Rocha y Batista, 2015a) and the Spanish version of resilience (Ruiz, De la Vega, Poveda, Rosado & Serpa, 2012). The results conclude that the sample group has a large percentage of coaches with high resilience (35.10%), showing higher levels than those in previous studies, and appropriate reliability levels. The absence of significant differences, taking into account the personal and sport variables, and the implications of practices deriving from the results obtained, are discussed in the article.

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Does Resilience Mediate Carer Distress After Head and Neck Cancer?

Abstract: If further evidence supports the findings of this study, then investigating ways to build resilience will be an important clinical option for reducing carer morbidity associated with anxiety and depression. The RS could be used to assess resilience levels among carers of HNC patients.

Cited by 27 publications

References 32 publications

Factors Associated With Resilience Among Primary Caregivers of Patients With Advanced Cancer Within the First 6 Months Post‐Treatment in Taiwan: A Cross‐Sectional Study

Factors Associated With Resilience Among Primary Caregivers of Patients With Advanced Cancer Within the First 6 Months Post‐Treatment in Taiwan: A Cross‐Sectional Study

A Systematic Review of Conceptual Frameworks of Medical Complexity and New Model Development

La resiliencia en entrenadores de Pádel Adaptado

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