Does a self management intervention lower distress in woman diagnosed with breast cancer?

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Abstract

Psychological distress is particularly common with any cancer diagnosis. This paper examined the psychological distress in a cohort of women newly diagnosed with breast cancer and postulates on the underlying theory. A longitudinal study of a cohort of women (n=147) diagnosed with breast cancer (within the past 1 year), was conducted at University Malaya Medical Centre, Kuala Lumpur. Data were collected at baseline and at post 4-week intervention. Analysis of variance was conducted to examine for any significant differences in the change-scores between the experimental group (n=69) and the control group (n=78). Using the change scores, analyses of variance showed significant differences between groups for stress, F(1, 140)=13.68, p

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Loh, S. Y., Packer, T., Tan, F. L., Xavier, M., Quek, K. F., & Yip, C. H. (2012). Does a self management intervention lower distress in woman diagnosed with breast cancer? Japanese Psychological Research, 54(2), 159–169. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-5884.2011.00491.x

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