International Survey of Psychosocial Care for Cancer Survivors in Low-/Middle- and High-Income Countries: Current Practices, Barriers, and Facilitators to Care.
Journal
JCO global oncology
ISSN: 2687-8941
Titre abrégé: JCO Glob Oncol
Pays: United States
ID NLM: 101760170
Informations de publication
Date de publication:
May 2024
May 2024
Historique:
medline:
23
5
2024
pubmed:
23
5
2024
entrez:
23
5
2024
Statut:
ppublish
Résumé
The number of cancer survivors living with and beyond cancer treatment is rising globally. It is fundamental to understand the extent and type of psychosocial care services offered worldwide. We evaluated models of cancer survivorship care, psychosocial care practices in the post-treatment survivorship phase, and barriers/facilitators to delivery of psychosocial care services, including in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). The International Psycho-Oncology Society (IPOS) Survivorship Special Interest Group led a cross-sectional online survey between March and November 2022. Health care professionals and researchers in psycho-oncology were invited through the IPOS global membership, social media, and snowballing. The survey was administered to individuals but included questions related to practices in their country at a national level. Two hundred eighty-three respondents from 37 countries participated (40% from LMICs), with a median of 12 years of experience (IQR, 6-20) in the psycho-oncology field. Participants reported that the most common elements of routine survivorship care were related to the prevention/management of recurrences/new cancers (74%), physical late effects (59%), and chronic medical conditions (53%), whereas surveillance/management of psychosocial late effects (27%) and psychosocial/supportive care (25%) were least common. Service availability was more commonly reported in high-income countries (HICs) than LMICs related to reproductive health (29% The psychosocial needs of people living with cancer are not adequately available and/or provided in post-treatment survivorship even in HICs, because of barriers at patient, provider, and system levels.
Types de publication
Journal Article
Langues
eng
Sous-ensembles de citation
IM
Pagination
e2300418Investigateurs
Shiri Altman
(S)
Reginald Anang
(R)
Chioma Asuzu
(C)
Maru Barrera
(M)
Karen Basen-Engquist
(K)
Pernille Bidstrup
(P)
Karine Bilodeau
(K)
Isabel Centeno
(I)
Stephanie Christodoulidou
(S)
Andreja Cirila
(A)
Andrea Cohee
(A)
László Csaba Dégi
(L)
Haryana Dhillon
(H)
Saskia Duijts
(S)
Tania Estapé
(T)
Peter Fisher
(P)
Claire Foster
(C)
Valentyn Fournier
(V)
Isaiah Gitonga
(I)
Savita Goswami
(S)
Lauren Ha
(L)
Tom Hack
(T)
Lauren Heathcote
(L)
Fuchsia Howard
(F)
Nicholas Hulbert-Williams
(N)
Paul Jacobsen
(P)
Michael Jefford
(M)
Angelos Kassianos
(A)
Bogda Koczwara
(B)
Wendy Lam
(W)
Victor Lasebikan
(V)
Sophie Lebel
(S)
Jesse Lemmen
(J)
Monica Leslie
(M)
Inbar Levkovich
(I)
Jie Li
(J)
Beverley Lim Høeg
(B)
Xiaohong Liu
(X)
Yvonne Luigjes
(Y)
Sharon Manne
(S)
Dinorah Martinez Tyson
(D)
Carolyn Mazariego
(C)
Anne Miles
(A)
Yurii Mirov
(Y)
Louise Mullen
(L)
Devi Nandakumar
(D)
Ray Nascimento Larissa Nekhlyudo
(RN)
Philip Odiyo
(P)
Paula Ortolan
(P)
Maria Reshetova
(M)
Kathy Ruble
(K)
Cristina Sade
(C)
Joanne Shaw
(J)
Christina Signorelli
(C)
Anna Singleton
(A)
Ben Smith
(B)
Škufca Smrdel
(Š)
Carolyn Taylor
(C)
Luzia Travado
(L)
Miyako Tsuchiya
(M)
Jane Turner
(J)
Surendran Veeraiah
(S)
Elizabeth Wells
(E)
Lei Xu
(L)
Anao Zhang
(A)