Systematic review of self-management programs for prostate cancer patients, a quality of life and self-efficacy meta-analysis

Martín‐Núñez, Javier; Heredia-Ciuró, Alex; Valenza-Peña, Geraldine; Granados-Santiago, María; Hernández-Hernández, Sofia; Ortíz‐Rubio, Araceli; Valenza, Maríe Carmen

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2022.107583

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…The key findings are that college students could be sensitive to self-care interventions, which could be useful adjunctive treatment options. The finding of a positive relationship between self-care self-efficacy and mental health supports and extends the work of previous investigators who established that self-care efficacy is an important factor for quality of life [25,68]. Clinically, these findings suggest the need for paying close attention to the self-care self-efficacy in college students experiencing stressors and negative emotions.…”

Section: Practical Implicationssupporting

confidence: 85%

Making “Joy Pie” to Stay Joyful: Self-Care Interventions Alleviate College Students’ Mental Health Challenges

Zhong

Xie

2023

IJERPH

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As more college students are facing mental health challenges, it is imperative to explore innovative ways of improving their mental health, including developing self-care interventions that help mitigate their stressors. Based on the Response Styles Theory and self-care conceptions, this study creates the “Joy Pie” project that consists of five self-care strategies, aiming to regulate negative emotions and increase self-care efficacy. Using an experimental design and two-wave data collected from a representative sample of Beijing college students (n1 = 316, n2 = 127), this study assesses the effects of the five proposed interventions on the students’ self-care efficacy and mental health management. The results show that self-care efficacy helped improve mental health through emotion regulation, which is mediated by age, gender, and family income. The promising results support the effectiveness of the “Joy Pie” interventions in strengthening self-care efficacy and improving mental health. This study offers insights into building back better mental health security among college students at this critical time when the world is recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Section: Practical Implicationssupporting

confidence: 85%

Making “Joy Pie” to Stay Joyful: Self-Care Interventions Alleviate College Students’ Mental Health Challenges

Zhong

Xie

2023

IJERPH

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“…Survivorship care planning and discussions should use a written plan and ideally consider both clinical and personal needs and be regularly reviewed. This approach enhances adherence to care recommendations, communication with providers, and overall satisfaction with care [ 11 – 14 , 20 – 22 , 24 , 25 , 35 , 37 , 38 ]. While existing literature has not shown the necessary evidence that survivorship care plans improve clinical outcomes [ 39 – 41 ], cancer survivors and caregivers continue to value, and report benefit from such documents, supporting their use [ 42 – 44 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Future research addressing the unique person-centered outcomes of survivorship care plans specifically for those with advanced or metastatic cancer is needed. In addition, self-management implemented with support and education that is tailored to capacity (including cognitive function; for example, among those with primary brain cancer or those with metastatic cancer to the brain) and health literacy is an additional powerful lever for achieving personalized high-quality cancer care, particularly for people with disease that requires complex and ever-changing regimens [ 11 , 14 , 17 , 20 , 25 , 26 , 37 , 38 , 45 – 47 ]. In the context of person-centered care for those with advanced or metastatic cancer, it is imperative to respect and support the goals and personal agency of survivors and their caregivers through a collaborative and shared decision-making process.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survivorship care for people affected by advanced or metastatic cancer: MASCC-ASCO standards and practice recommendations

Hart,

Nekhlyudov,

Smith

et al. 2024

Support Care Cancer

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Purpose People with advanced or metastatic cancer and their caregivers may have different care goals and face unique challenges compared to those with early-stage disease or those nearing the end-of-life. These MASCC-ASCO standards and practice recommendations seek to establish consistent provision of quality survivorship care for people affected by advanced or metastatic cancer. Methods An expert panel comprising MASCC and ASCO members was formed. Standards and recommendations relevant to the provision of quality survivorship care for people affected by advanced or metastatic cancer were developed through conducting: (1) a systematic review of unmet supportive care needs; (2) a scoping review of cancer survivorship, supportive care, and palliative care frameworks and guidelines; and (3) an international modified Delphi consensus process. Results A systematic review involving 81 studies and a scoping review of 17 guidelines and frameworks informed the initial standards and recommendations. Subsequently, 77 experts (including 8 people with lived experience) across 33 countries (33% were low-to-middle resource countries) participated in the Delphi study and achieved ≥ 94.8% agreement for seven standards (1. Person-Centred Care; 2. Coordinated and Integrated Care; 3. Evidence-Based and Comprehensive Care; 4. Evaluated and Communicated Care; 5. Accessible and Equitable Care; 6. Sustainable and Resourced Care; 7. Research and Data-Driven Care) and ≥ 84.2% agreement across 45 practice recommendations. Conclusion Standards of survivorship care for people affected by advanced or metastatic cancer are provided. These MASCC-ASCO standards will support optimization of health outcomes and care experiences by providing guidance to stakeholders in cancer care (healthcare professionals, leaders, and administrators; governments and health ministries; policymakers; advocacy agencies; cancer survivors and caregivers. Practice recommendations may be used to facilitate future research, practice, policy, and advocacy efforts.

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“…In terms of daily living, food, condition monitoring, and medicine administration, self-management refers to an individual's capacity to sustain their nutritional status, participate in physical activity, and adjust to the psychological demands of their condition. Research has demonstrated that improved selfmanagement abilities can help persons with chronic illnesses live longer, be more informed, stick to their treatment plans, and have a higher quality of life [9,10] . When someone is enduring di culties, social support typically refers to the assistance they receive from all of their social contacts.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The mediating role of social support on self-management and quality of life in cirrhotic patients

Zhang,

Xiao,

Liu

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Background Insufficient social support is linked to patients' inability to manage their chronic illnesses on their own, and cirrhosis patients are frequently related with malnourishment and physical inactivity that lowers their quality of life. Thus, the purpose of this study was to examine the potential mediating function of social support in the relationship between self-management and quality of life, as well as the impact of exercise frequency and malnutrition risk assessment on these variables. Methods Convenience sampling was used to select cross-sectional data from 257 liver cirrhosis patients who visited the infection department of a tertiary hospital using in Zunyi City between 2021 and 2022. The Chronic Liver Disease Questionnaire (CLDQ), the Nutritional Risk Screening Tool (RFH-NPT), the Social Support Scale (SSRS), the Self-Management Behavior Scale for Cirrhotic Patients, and demographic questionnaires were used to evaluate the patients. Results （1）Social support and self-management had a positive correlation (r=0.668, 0.665, both P<0.001) with quality of life. (2) Self-management was found to have a direct predictive influence on quality of life by mediation analysis, while social support was found to have a mediating effect between the two variables of 0.489 (95% CI: 0.362,0.629) and 40.58% of the overall effect was accounted for by the indirect effect. (3) Social support, self-management, and quality of life were all influenced independently by the frequency of exercise and the assessment of malnutrition risk. (4) After confounders were eliminated from the regression model analysis, Model I accounted 14.5% of the variance in the quality of life control variables, while Model II explained 49.5%. 56.9% of the variation in quality of life was explained by Model III once the social support variable was included. Conclusions Quality of life is enhanced by self-management through the mediation of social support. Social support and self-management were additionally moderated by the frequency of exercise and the assessment of nutritional risk, both of which were independent factors. These results imply that patients with cirrhosis may experience an improvement in quality of life from self-management programs designed to strengthen social support.

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Systematic review of self-management programs for prostate cancer patients, a quality of life and self-efficacy meta-analysis

Cited by 10 publications

References 47 publications

Making “Joy Pie” to Stay Joyful: Self-Care Interventions Alleviate College Students’ Mental Health Challenges

Making “Joy Pie” to Stay Joyful: Self-Care Interventions Alleviate College Students’ Mental Health Challenges

Survivorship care for people affected by advanced or metastatic cancer: MASCC-ASCO standards and practice recommendations

The mediating role of social support on self-management and quality of life in cirrhotic patients

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