Clinical journal of oncology nursing · 2008 · 32 citations · 39 references
NursingOncologyOncology NursingCancer Survivorship CareCancer Symptom ManagementEvidence-based PracticeAnxiety AssessmentAnxiety ManagementAnxiety ReductionEvidence-based InterventionsEvidence-based Practice ImplementationSupportive Care In CancerCancer-related Psychological DistressNursing Assessment ToolsPractice EvidenceRegistered NursesTreatment Of Anxiety Disorders
Anxiety is a common form of distress that oncology nurses often observe in their patients. The incidence of anxiety may be as high as 50% in recently diagnosed patients and may persist into survivorship. How nurses respond to patients experiencing distress and anxiety influences further assessment of the patient's concerns, identification of anxiety, and the initiation of appropriate interventions. Evidence-based interventions are essential to improving outcomes for patients experiencing anxiety and directing future research. The authors of this article reviewed the evidence of effectiveness for different interventions to reduce anxiety in patients with cancer.
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The Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale
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Screening for psychologic distress in ambulatory cancer patients
Paul B. Jacobsen, Kristine A. Donovan, Peter C. Trask et al. · Cancer · 2005 · 837 citations · Full text
Nursing, Oncology, Cancer Screening +16
Susie Wilkinson, Sharon Love, Alex M. Westcombe et al. · Journal of Clinical Oncology · 2007 · 319 citations