Educational interventions for cancer pain. A systematic review of systematic reviews with nested narrative review of randomized controlled trials

Adam, Rosalind; Bond, Christine; Murchie, Peter

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2014.11.003

Cited by 75 publications

(91 citation statements)

References 67 publications

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“…The underpinning theory is that attitudes and beliefs inform behaviour and lead to poor adherence to medication regimens that in turn give rise to sub-optimal pain relief. While this theory has informed research on educational interventions to tackle sub-optimal pain management practices, a recent review of reviews concluded that although such interventions can have a very small impact on pain intensity, their clinical significance is questionable 19 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient and caregiver perspectives on managing pain in advanced cancer: A qualitative longitudinal study

2016

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient and caregiver perspectives on managing pain in advanced cancer: A qualitative longitudinal study

2016

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“…Cancer pain control is frequently suboptimal, despite effective treatments being available 2. Under-reporting of pain by patients, inadequate communication about pain between patients and healthcare professionals, and inadequate assessment of pain by professionals are known to contribute to poor pain control 3 4…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can patient-reported measurements of pain be used to improve cancer pain management? A systematic review and meta-analysis

Adam

Burton

Bond

et al. 2016

BMJ Support Palliat Care

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“…Interventions which target these processes may improve symptom management in CrF [37]. In our intervention, the aim was to help the participant engage in a process of appraising their representation of the fatigue symptoms, and also help them to identify adaptive coping strategies hypothesized to mediate change in fatigue outcomes [14,33].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cancer-Related Fatigue in Post-Treatment Cancer Survivors: Theory-Based Development of a Web-Based Intervention

Corbett¹,

Walsh²,

Groarke³

et al. 2017

JMIR Cancer

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BackgroundCancer-related fatigue (CrF) is the most common and disruptive symptom experienced by cancer survivors. We aimed to develop a theory-based, interactive Web-based intervention designed to facilitate self-management and enhance coping with CrF following cancer treatment.ObjectiveThe aim of our study was to outline the rationale, decision-making processes, methods, and findings which led to the development of a Web-based intervention to be tested in a feasibility trial. This paper outlines the process and method of development of the intervention.MethodsAn extensive review of the literature and qualitative research was conducted to establish a therapeutic approach for this intervention, based on theory. The psychological principles used in the development process are outlined, and we also clarify hypothesized causal mechanisms. We describe decision-making processes involved in the development of the content of the intervention, input from the target patient group and stakeholders, the design of the website features, and the initial user testing of the website.ResultsThe cocreation of the intervention with the experts and service users allowed the design team to ensure that an acceptable intervention was developed. This evidence-based Web-based program is the ﬁrst intervention of its kind based on self-regulation model theory, with the primary aim of targeting the representations of fatigue and enhancing self-management of CrF, speciﬁcally.ConclusionsThis research sought to integrate psychological theory, existing evidence of effective interventions, empirically derived principles of Web design, and the views of potential users into the systematic planning and design of the intervention of an easy-to-use website for cancer survivors.

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Educational interventions for cancer pain. A systematic review of systematic reviews with nested narrative review of randomized controlled trials

Abstract: Suggestions are made to aid the development of future interventions.

Cited by 75 publications

References 67 publications

Patient and caregiver perspectives on managing pain in advanced cancer: A qualitative longitudinal study

Patient and caregiver perspectives on managing pain in advanced cancer: A qualitative longitudinal study

Can patient-reported measurements of pain be used to improve cancer pain management? A systematic review and meta-analysis

Cancer-Related Fatigue in Post-Treatment Cancer Survivors: Theory-Based Development of a Web-Based Intervention

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