Reducing the Risk of Postoperative Complications After Robot-assisted Radical Prostatectomy in Prostate Cancer Patients: Results of an Audit and Feedback Intervention Following the Implementation of Prospective Data Collection

Coping strategies mediate the relationship between fear of cancer recurrence and quality of life in postoperative patients with prostate cancer: a multicentre survey

“…Our results emphasize the importance of mitigating the impact of yielding coping strategies, which enhance the negative impact of uncertainty on mental health [24]. Postoperative treatment and rehabilitation of prostate cancer is a lengthy process that requires not only the active efforts of medical staff but also the active participation of the patients [25]. Postoperative patients with prostate cancer not only have to bear the psychological impact of complications such as urinary incontinence and adverse reactions from treatment but they also worry about tumour recurrence and metastasis after surgery, which can easily lead to negative emotions such as anxiety, depression, and despair, ultimately leading to a decrease in their quality of life [26].…”

The Intraoperative Complications Assessment and Reporting with Universal Standards (ICARUS) Global Surgical Collaboration Project: Development of Criteria for Reporting Adverse Events During Surgical Procedures and Evaluating Their Impact on the Postoperative Course

“…Validated objective performance metrics for each surgical procedure are imperative [66] and lay a foundation for implementation of structured simulation-based training programs [50] to guarantee effective and quality-assured surgical training, improve patient safety and outcomes, and help surgeon awareness of specific surgical step-dependent complications. The latter led to implementation of changes in surgical steps/techniques that significantly reduce the risk of complications [67].…”