Psychosocial support interventions for cancer caregivers: re... : Current Opinion in Supportive
and Palliative Care Psychosocial support interventions for cancer caregivers: reducing …

Aim The purpose of this systematic review is to examine evidence‐based psychosocial
intervention research aimed at family members caring for patients with cancer in the …

Purpose Working in oncology departments is a stressful and emotionally consuming
experience and oncology professionals are particularly at risk for developing stress-related …

Abstract Purpose Family caregivers (FCs) are crucial resources in caring for cancer patients
at home. The aim of this investigation was (1) to measure the prevalence of unmet needs …

Background: Adult child caregivers of parents with cancer may face challenges when
communicating with the patient and other family members, communicating during clinical …

The purpose of this study was to examine the feasibility and potential concept of a 4-week
positive psychology group intervention (Activating Happiness©) for cancer survivors and …

Mindfulness, resilience, and resourcefulness are theoretically distinct but related constructs
critical for improving psychosocial well-being outcomes for informal caregivers and others …

Background Patients with advanced cancer and family caregivers often use avoidant coping
strategies, such as delaying advance care planning discussions, which contribute to …

Background Chronic diseases requiring long‐term treatment, care, and follow‐up can
negatively affect the health and well‐being of caregivers. Mindfulness‐based interventions …

This systematic review aims to examine the characteristics of psychological interventions
that aim to enhance positive outcomes, such as wellbeing, post-traumatic growth, or hope in …