Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy · 2019 · 48 citations · 50 references
MedicineOncologyOncology NursingBreast OncologyHealth CommunicationReproductive HealthBreast Cancer OncologyCancer CommunicationSexual HealthNurse Practitioner-led CareSexual Health After CancerSexuality Counseling
It is well known that breast cancer treatment can affect sexuality. This survey evaluated the needs of breast cancer patients and partners regarding sexual care. The majority of patients (80.4%) and partners (73.7%) did not receive any information regarding sexuality. Although only a quarter of all respondents reported a direct need for information regarding sexuality, most valued an opportunity to discuss sexuality. The nurse practitioner was the most preferable care provider to provide information about sexuality, supported by a brochure or website. Patients considered during treatment as most suitable timing of discussing sexuality, and partners before the start of treatment.
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A Standard Set of Value-Based Patient-Centered Outcomes for Breast Cancer
Wee Loon Ong, Maartje G. Schouwenburg, A.C.M. van Bommel et al. · JAMA Oncology · 2016 · 243 citations
Pharmacy, Oncology, Breast Oncology +16