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Expanding the NCCN guidelines for distress management: a model of barriers to the use of coping resources
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Expanding the NCCN guidelines for distress management: a model of barriers to the use of coping resources
Cancer-related distress impacts quality of care, resource use, and patient outcomes. Patients are increasingly screened for distress, yet many do not receive coping resources and psychosocial support services that may help to reduce their distress. Distress screening must be paired with attention to the different phases of the distress and coping process, with emphasis on barriers and facilitators of cancer patients’ use of coping resources. This paper offers a conceptual model illustrating key pathways and modifying factors of distress and use of coping resources among cancer patients, and potential roles for cancer care providers and institutions in facilitating effective coping and distress reduction.
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Issue
The Journal of Community and Supportive Oncology - 12(8)
Topics
Page Number
271-277
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cancer-related distress, psychosocial support, distress reduction
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Article PDF
Cancer-related distress impacts quality of care, resource use, and patient outcomes. Patients are increasingly screened for distress, yet many do not receive coping resources and psychosocial support services that may help to reduce their distress. Distress screening must be paired with attention to the different phases of the distress and coping process, with emphasis on barriers and facilitators of cancer patients’ use of coping resources. This paper offers a conceptual model illustrating key pathways and modifying factors of distress and use of coping resources among cancer patients, and potential roles for cancer care providers and institutions in facilitating effective coping and distress reduction.
Click on the PDF icon at the top of this introduction to read the full article.
Cancer-related distress impacts quality of care, resource use, and patient outcomes. Patients are increasingly screened for distress, yet many do not receive coping resources and psychosocial support services that may help to reduce their distress. Distress screening must be paired with attention to the different phases of the distress and coping process, with emphasis on barriers and facilitators of cancer patients’ use of coping resources. This paper offers a conceptual model illustrating key pathways and modifying factors of distress and use of coping resources among cancer patients, and potential roles for cancer care providers and institutions in facilitating effective coping and distress reduction.
Click on the PDF icon at the top of this introduction to read the full article.
Issue
The Journal of Community and Supportive Oncology - 12(8)
Issue
The Journal of Community and Supportive Oncology - 12(8)
Page Number
271-277
Page Number
271-277
Topics
Article Type
Display Headline
Expanding the NCCN guidelines for distress management: a model of barriers to the use of coping resources
Display Headline
Expanding the NCCN guidelines for distress management: a model of barriers to the use of coping resources
Legacy Keywords
cancer-related distress, psychosocial support, distress reduction
Legacy Keywords
cancer-related distress, psychosocial support, distress reduction
Sections
Citation Override
JCSO 2014;12:271-277
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