Day surgery and recovery in women with a suspicious breast lesion: Evaluation of a psychoeducational nursing intervention
<p class="p1">The study assessed whether a nursing intervention based on selfregulation theory, the Attentional Focus and Symptom Management Intervention (AFSMI), could help women who underwent day surgery for breast cancer to achieve better pain management and decreased emotional di...
| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Pappin Communications
2015-03-01
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| Series: | Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal |
| Online Access: | https://canadianoncologynursingjournal.com/index.php/conj/article/view/280 |
| _version_ | 1797319983361949696 |
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| author | Nicole Allard |
| author_facet | Nicole Allard |
| author_sort | Nicole Allard |
| collection | DOAJ |
| description | <p class="p1">The study assessed whether a nursing intervention based on selfregulation theory, the Attentional Focus and Symptom Management Intervention (AFSMI), could help women who underwent day surgery for breast cancer to achieve better pain management and decreased emotional distress. The sample consisted of 117 patients with breast cancer who were outpatients and undergoing surgery as part of the initial treatment for their cancer. All subjects were interviewed at three different occasions. The subjects were randomized into the experimental group (n=61) or the usual care group (control, n=56). The subjects in the experimental group received the intervention in two sessions, 3-4 days and 10-11 days after surgery. The outcomes were the subjects’ pain and emotional distress. Results showed significant differences between the experimental and control group at post-test on home management, total mood disturbance, confusion and tension scores implying that the intervention was effective in achieving these outcomes. Clinical significance has illustrated that a nursing intervention applied during immediate recovery of breast cancer surgery is quite clinically relevant to reduce emotional distress. Self-regulation theory could effectively be used as a guide in developing nursing intervention programs in practice for patients with cancer undergoing day surgery as a primary treatment.</p> |
| first_indexed | 2024-03-08T04:15:59Z |
| format | Article |
| id | doaj.art-d5f037d0ac3143d4bc15ba85a264f646 |
| institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
| issn | 1181-912X 2368-8076 |
| language | English |
| last_indexed | 2024-03-08T04:15:59Z |
| publishDate | 2015-03-01 |
| publisher | Pappin Communications |
| record_format | Article |
| series | Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal |
| spelling | doaj.art-d5f037d0ac3143d4bc15ba85a264f6462024-02-08T16:28:54ZengPappin CommunicationsCanadian Oncology Nursing Journal1181-912X2368-80762015-03-01163137144278Day surgery and recovery in women with a suspicious breast lesion: Evaluation of a psychoeducational nursing interventionNicole Allard<p class="p1">The study assessed whether a nursing intervention based on selfregulation theory, the Attentional Focus and Symptom Management Intervention (AFSMI), could help women who underwent day surgery for breast cancer to achieve better pain management and decreased emotional distress. The sample consisted of 117 patients with breast cancer who were outpatients and undergoing surgery as part of the initial treatment for their cancer. All subjects were interviewed at three different occasions. The subjects were randomized into the experimental group (n=61) or the usual care group (control, n=56). The subjects in the experimental group received the intervention in two sessions, 3-4 days and 10-11 days after surgery. The outcomes were the subjects’ pain and emotional distress. Results showed significant differences between the experimental and control group at post-test on home management, total mood disturbance, confusion and tension scores implying that the intervention was effective in achieving these outcomes. Clinical significance has illustrated that a nursing intervention applied during immediate recovery of breast cancer surgery is quite clinically relevant to reduce emotional distress. Self-regulation theory could effectively be used as a guide in developing nursing intervention programs in practice for patients with cancer undergoing day surgery as a primary treatment.</p>https://canadianoncologynursingjournal.com/index.php/conj/article/view/280 |
| spellingShingle | Nicole Allard Day surgery and recovery in women with a suspicious breast lesion: Evaluation of a psychoeducational nursing intervention Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal |
| title | Day surgery and recovery in women with a suspicious breast lesion: Evaluation of a psychoeducational nursing intervention |
| title_full | Day surgery and recovery in women with a suspicious breast lesion: Evaluation of a psychoeducational nursing intervention |
| title_fullStr | Day surgery and recovery in women with a suspicious breast lesion: Evaluation of a psychoeducational nursing intervention |
| title_full_unstemmed | Day surgery and recovery in women with a suspicious breast lesion: Evaluation of a psychoeducational nursing intervention |
| title_short | Day surgery and recovery in women with a suspicious breast lesion: Evaluation of a psychoeducational nursing intervention |
| title_sort | day surgery and recovery in women with a suspicious breast lesion evaluation of a psychoeducational nursing intervention |
| url | https://canadianoncologynursingjournal.com/index.php/conj/article/view/280 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT nicoleallard daysurgeryandrecoveryinwomenwithasuspiciousbreastlesionevaluationofapsychoeducationalnursingintervention |