2013
DOI: 10.1002/pon.3442
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Perceived communication between physicians and breast cancer patients as a predicting factor of patients' health-related quality of life: a longitudinal analysis

Abstract: The results underscore the importance for breast cancer patients of being proactive in information seeking and in the socio-emotional aspect of their relationship with physicians to enhance their HRQOL.

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Cited by 38 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…Notably, the fear of disease recurrence is still present among patients, independent of effective treatment (18). The better the interpersonal communication, the lower the fear and depression among breast cancer patients (19).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Notably, the fear of disease recurrence is still present among patients, independent of effective treatment (18). The better the interpersonal communication, the lower the fear and depression among breast cancer patients (19).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our results show, however, that even when lifestyle and health status are taken into account, BCS’ satisfaction with the health care they receive significantly affects their HRQOL. It has been reported that breast cancer patients’ perception of their own competency in communicating with physicians may have a greater impact than their perception of physicians’ communication skills on their HRQOL [23]. Therefore, in addition to ongoing provider training in cultural competence, interventions that educate and empower all BCS to be effective self-advocates in their interactions with medical professionals are of critical importance.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Factors associated with HRQOL in BCS include life burden (e.g., role limitations, neighborhood characteristics, daily stressors) [15], social support [18], ethnicity [8], ethnic identity [19], spirituality [4], socioeconomic status [20], employment status [21], chronological age and marital/relationship status [18], health insurance status [22], quality of the patient-physician relationship [23], side effects of cancer treatment and comorbidities [24], diet and exercise habits [20, 25], stage at diagnosis and treatment characteristics [4, 18], personal control beliefs [26], and depressive symptomology [27]. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…» est la question la plus souvent formulée autant que celle de comment annoncer les mauvaises nouvelles à des parents âgés ou à des enfants jeunes [2,29]… Il est donc prioritaire de transmettre aux praticiens, qui ont des patientes susceptibles d'être concernées, ces notions majeures permettant de décoder le diagnostic et de parler des paramètres de la tumeur, sans amalgame global sous le vocable « cancer » qui effraie souvent autant le radiologue ayant évoqué le diagnostic ou le médecin traitant que la patiente. La relation qui va se nouer entre son médecin réfé-rent et l'équipe qui va la prendre en charge va être le pivot central du vécu ultérieur de la patiente [30,31].…”
Section: C'est Un Cancerunclassified
“…Cela doit permettre de réaliser une fiche de RCP pré-thérapeutique, permettant une présentation fidèle de la situation médicale et personnelle de la patiente et non une discussion uniquement centrée sur les caractéristiques de la tumeur. Cette présentation fidèle de son dossier, sous réserve de l'accord de la patiente, donnera lieu à une proposition thérapeutique la plus adaptée, comblant si néces-saire l'absence du médecin la connaissant lors du passage de son dossier en réunion [31]. Ainsi, la patiente se sentira prise en compte en tant que « personne » et non en tant que « cas » [32].…”
Section: C'est Un Cancerunclassified