Effect of Educational Nursing Program on Performance and Self-efficacy of Females Undergoing Mastectomy

Effect of Nursing Intervention on Coping Strategies of Women after Mastectomy

“…Also, the researcher emphasized the importance of reinforcement of women's knowledge. These results are in accordance with Hashem et al (2020), Kisuya et аl. (2015) conducted a study in western Kenya entitled "Impact of an educational intervention on breast cancer knowledge", and Wang et al ( 2022), who studied "The effects of an educational program on knowledge and intention of breast cancer screening in Taiwan".…”

“…This can be attributed to the success of the structured training program on the improvement of women's practice levels which included continuous demonstration, re-demonstration, and effective practical content in learning materials (booklets, posters, and videos), which was given to the studied women with continuous explanations, reinforcement, and feedback. These results are in accordance with Hashem et al (2020);Carelli et al (2018) in a study entitled -Knowledge, attitude, and practice of breast selfexamination in a female population of metropolitan Sao Paulo‖ and Moustafa et al (2015). Also, these findings are similar to Karayurt et al (2019), who investigated -Effects of peer and group education on knowledge, beliefs, and breast self-examination practice among university students in Turkey‖ and Gupta et al (2019), who investigated the -Impact of a health education intervention program regarding breast self-examination by women in a semiurban area of Madhya Pradesh, India‖.…”

The Effect of Structured Training Program on Health Needs and Practices of Women Undergoing Modified Radical Mastectomy

“…Moreover, this was supported by Mahdy & Ali (2012) who illustrated that about one quarter of the study In the same context Hashem et al, (2020) revealed that the majority of the study women had an inadequate level of practice before application of the educational nursing program, while showed significant compliance at a two-period interval of follow up; before discharge and 3 months post-program. As well Soliman et al, (2018) supported these results as they demonstrated that the majority of the women had adequate self-care practices including deep breathing and arm exercise as well as arm morbidity minimized during the follow-up period.…”

“…On the same line, Hashem et al,(2020) showed that the majority of the study subjects had a positive family history of breast cancer with first degree relation (mother). However, these results were inconsistent with Hawash et al, (2018) In the same line Mandlik et al, (2019) stated that there was significant improvement in pain reduction among women with breast cancer after intervention.…”