Efficacious, timely and acceptable psychological interventions are a necessary component
of comprehensive cancer care. There is some way to go before the evidence conclusively …

Background Bodily changes after breast cancer treatment can lead to long‐term distress.
Self‐compassion, the ability to be kind to oneself, is an internal resource that may enhance a …

Emotion regulation may affect the levels of psychological distress of cancer survivors, but
inconsistencies exist among studies regarding the direction of this effect. The systematic …

Objective This study examined the predictive power of psychological flexibility, masculine
self‐esteem and stoicism in influencing psychological distress and quality of life in men …

Behavioural Activation (BA) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) aim to reduce
the inflexible avoidance of painful thoughts, feelings and memories and to encourage …

Objective: Perceived social support (PSS) and emotional self-regulation have customarily
been related to greater psychological well-being, but the pathways via which perceived …

Background and aim Head and neck cancer patients are vulnerable to various
psychological complications due to the effects of both cancer itself and cancer treatment on …

Psychological inflexibility has been found as one of the predictor to psychopathology in
cancer patient. Cancer patients tend to experience psychological inflexibility as a reaction to …

Although there is some evidence on the efficacy of mindfulness-based interventions in
improving health and psychological outcomes in women with breast cancer, further research …

Objectives: This study examined the cross-sectional and prospective relationships between
subjective (cognitive reappraisal, expressive suppression and experiential avoidance) and …