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15. 12-Month Trajectories of Health-Related Quality of Life Following Hospitalization in German Cancer Centers—A Secondary Data Analysis

Author

Eichler, Martin, primary, Hönig, Klaus, additional, Bergelt, Corinna, additional, Faller, Hermann, additional, Maatouk, Imad, additional, Hornemann, Beate, additional, Stein, Barbara, additional, Teufel, Martin, additional, Goerling, Ute, additional, Erim, Yesim, additional, Geiser, Franziska, additional, Niecke, Alexander, additional, Senf, Bianca, additional, and Weis, Joachim, additional

Published
2024
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23. Caring for dependent children impacts practical and emotional problems and need for support, but not perceived distress among cancer patients

Author

Fugmann, Dominik, primary, Richter, Peter, additional, Karger, André, additional, Ernstmann, Nicole, additional, Hönig, Klaus, additional, Bergelt, Corinna, additional, Faller, Hermann, additional, Maatouk, Imad, additional, Hornemann, Beate, additional, Stein, Barbara, additional, Teufel, Martin, additional, Goerling, Ute, additional, Erim, Yesim, additional, Geiser, Franziska, additional, Albus, Christian, additional, Senf, Bianca, additional, Wickert, Martin, additional, and Weis, Joachim, additional

Published
2023
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24. Caring for dependent children impacts practical and emotional problems and need for support, but not perceived distress among cancer patients

Author

Fugmann, Dominik, Richter, Peter, Karger, André, Ernstmann, Nicole, Hönig, Klaus, Bergelt, Corinna, Faller, Hermann, Maatouk, Imad, Hornemann, Beate, Stein, Barbara, Teufel, Martin, Goerling, Ute, Erim, Yesim, Geiser, Franziska, Albus, Christian, Senf, Bianca, Wickert, Martin, and Weis, Joachim

Subjects
Medizin
Abstract

Objective: More than one in 10 cancer patients care for dependent children. It is unclear whether this status makes a difference in terms of the distress and associated problems they experience, or whether it is linked to differences in the need for or utilization of psychosocial support. Methods: Secondary analysis of a cross-sectional German study in National Comprehensive Cancer Centers using self-report standardized questionnaires administered to inpatients. Patients living with dependent children (n = 161) were matched by age and sex with a subsample of 161 cancer patients not living with dependent children. The resulting sample was tested for between-group differences in Distress Thermometer (DT) scores and the corresponding DT Problem List. Additionally, between-group differences in measures of the need for and utilization of psychosocial support were examined. Results: More than 50% of all patients suffered from clinically relevant distress. Patients living with dependent children reported significantly more practical (p

Published
2023

29. Psychooncological care for patients with cancer during 12 months of the Covid‐19 pandemic: Views and experiences of senior psychooncologists at German Comprehensive Cancer Centers

Author

Dinkel, Andreas, primary, Goerling, Ute, additional, Hönig, Klaus, additional, Karger, André, additional, Maatouk, Imad, additional, Petermann‐Meyer, Andrea, additional, Senf, Bianca, additional, Woellert, Katharina, additional, Wünsch, Alexander, additional, Zimmermann, Tanja, additional, and Schulz‐Kindermann, Frank, additional

Published
2021
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37. Cognitive performance and psychological distress in breast cancer patients at disease onset

Author

Kaiser, Jochen, Dietrich, Jörg, Amiri, Miena, Rüschel, Isa, Akbaba, Hazal, Hantke, Nonda, Fliessbach, Klaus, Senf, Bianca, Solbach, Christine, Bledowski, Christoph, and Smirni, Daniela

Subjects
memory, breast cancer, cognitive functions, psychological distress, ddc:150, Psychology, ddc:610, General Psychology, Original Research, attention
Abstract

Objective: Many cancer patients complain about cognitive dysfunction. While cognitive deficits have been attributed to the side effects of chemotherapy, there is evidence for impairment at disease onset, prior to cancer-directed therapy. Further debated issues concern the relationship between self-reported complaints and objective test performance and the role of psychological distress. Method: We assessed performance on neuropsychological tests of attention and memory and obtained estimates of subjective distress and quality of life in 27 breast cancer patients and 20 healthy controls. Testing in patients took place shortly after the initial diagnosis, but prior to subsequent therapy. Results: While patients showed elevated distress, cognitive performance differed on a few subtests only. Patients showed slower processing speed and poorer verbal memory than controls. Objective and self-reported cognitive function were unrelated, and psychological distress correlated more strongly with subjective complaints than with neuropsychological test performance. Conclusion: This study provides further evidence of limited cognitive deficits in cancer patients prior to the onset of adjuvant therapy. Self-reported cognitive deficits seem more closely related to psychological distress than to objective test performance.

Published
2019

43. S3-Leitlinie Analkarzinom: Diagnostik, Therapie und Nachsorge von Analkanal- und Analrandkarzinomen.

Author

Aigner, Felix, Siegel, Robert, Werner, Ricardo N., Esser, Stefan, Oette, Mark, Weyandt, Gerhard, Kahlke, Volker, Saeed, Adal, Turina, Matthias, Mosthaf, Franz A., Dresel, Stefan, Simon, Steffen, Niedobitek, Gerald, Koswig, Stephan, Budach, Volker, Schmielau, Jan, Raab, Hans-Rudolf, Faber, Gerhard, Senf, Bianca, and Rödel, Claus

Abstract

Copyright of Colo-Proctology is the property of Springer Nature and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2021
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44. Impact of social support on psychosocial symptoms and quality of life in cancer patients: results of a multilevel model approach from a longitudinal multicenter study

Author

Sauer, Christina, primary, Weis, Joachim, additional, Faller, Hermann, additional, Junne, Florian, additional, Hönig, Klaus, additional, Bergelt, Corinna, additional, Hornemann, Beate, additional, Stein, Barbara, additional, Teufel, Martin, additional, Goerling, Ute, additional, Erim, Yesim, additional, Geiser, Franziska, additional, Niecke, Alexander, additional, Senf, Bianca, additional, Weber, Dorothea, additional, and Maatouk, Imad, additional

Published
2019
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46. Psychosocial distress and utilization of professional psychological care in cancer patients: An observational study in National Comprehensive Cancer Centers (CCCs) in Germany

Author

Weis, Joachim, primary, Hönig, Klaus, additional, Bergelt, Corinna, additional, Faller, Hermann, additional, Brechtel, Anette, additional, Hornemann, Beate, additional, Stein, Barbara, additional, Teufel, Martin, additional, Goerling, Ute, additional, Erim, Yesim, additional, Geiser, Franziska, additional, Niecke, Alexander, additional, Senf, Bianca, additional, Wickert, Martin, additional, Schmoor, Claudia, additional, Gerlach, Angelika, additional, Schellberg, Dieter, additional, Büttner-Teleaga, Antje, additional, and Schieber, Katharina, additional

Published
2018
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48. Physicians' attitudes towards psycho-oncology, perceived barriers, and psychosocial competencies: Indicators of successful implementation of adjunctive psycho-oncological care?

Author

Senf, Bianca, Fettel, Jens, Demmerle, Christina, and Maiwurm, Paula

Subjects
*PHYSICIANS' attitudes, *PSYCHO-oncology, *KNOWLEDGE transfer, *RATINGS of hospitals, *UNIVERSITY hospitals
Abstract

Objective: Clinical experience reveals a gap between recommended psychosocial care and actual support for psycho-oncology. Physicians are essential for managing psychosocial distress and for the successful implementation of psycho-oncology. The aim was to explore physician's attitudes towards psycho-oncology, their self-perceived barriers towards referral to psycho-oncology, and their personal psychosocial competencies in a maximum-care hospital.Method: Semistructured interviews informed the development of a questionnaire administered to a monocentric sample of 120 physicians at the University Hospital Frankfurt. The data were exploratively analysed.Results: One hundred two physicians completed the questionnaire. Physicians provided high ratings concerning the value of psycho-oncology, beliefs about its efficacy, and their personal commitment to psycho-oncology. Physicians noticed especially barriers that originated from patients themselves. They estimated their own psychosocial education and knowledge as moderate but rated their psychosocial skills and abilities as higher. Frequency of integration of psychosocial care was most strongly influenced by physicians' psychosocial competencies and their personal commitment to psycho-oncology. Integration of psycho-oncological issues occurs in 43% of patients.Conclusion: Physicians are an important indicator of successful implementation. The discrepancy between the positive evaluation and actual support for psycho-oncology may be explained by several factors, eg, the lack of support from clinic leaders. Patient-related barriers, most often identified by physicians, seem to be an indication of actual lack of psychosocial competencies. Physicians' psychosocial competencies positively affect the implementation of psycho-oncology. Sound knowledge of psychosocial topics may result in increased integration of psychosocial aspects into treatment. Therefore, medical training should focus more on psychosocial issues. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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