The efficacy of creative arts therapies to enhance emotional expression, spirituality, and psychological well-being of newly diagnosed Stage I and Stage II breast cancer patients: A preliminary study

Puig, Ana; Lee, Sang Min; Goodwin, Linda; Sherrard, Peter A. D.

doi:10.1016/j.aip.2006.02.004

Cited by 159 publications

(178 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…to .91) (Batenburg et al, 2014;Cohen et al, 2011;Manne et al, 2007;Puig et al, 2006; and good test-retest reliability when reported (r = .73) (Puig et al, 2006). The EACS has been used in other contexts and has demonstrated good internal consistency with other medical samples (e.g., α = .92 for patients with myofascial pain; α = .85 for patients with (Geenen, der Linden, Lumley, Bijlsma, & van Middendorp, 2012;Smith, Lumley, & Longo, 2002) 3.…”

Section: The Emotional Approach Coping Scale (Eacs)mentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Studies reported good internal consistency for the emotional expression subscale (α's ranged from .78 to .91) ( atenburg et al, 2014;Cohen et al, 2011;Manne et al, 2004Manne et al, , 2007Puig et al, 2006;Stanton et al, , 2012 and good test-retest reliability (r = .72) (Puig et al, 2006). The emotional processing subscale was found to have low internal consistency in two studies (α = .32 and .63;Manne et al, 2004;Stanton et al, 2012, respectively) but the remaining studies reported good internal consistency (α's range from .69…”

Section: The Emotional Approach Coping Scale (Eacs)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These psychosocial interventions were designed to specifically target emotion processes (e.g., expression of emotions, mindfulness and relaxation skills). Of the 12 intervention studies, 3 did not yield significant changes in emotional control or expression following intervention Cousson-Gélie et al, 2011;Puig et al, 2006). The rest of the studies showed some adaptive change in measures of emotional control or expression.…”

mentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Information from 7 studies: Emotional expression α range from 0.78 to 0.91; Emotional processing α range from 0.32 to 0.93 Test-retest r = 0.72-0.73 7 studies: Batenburg et al, 2014;Cohen et al, 2011;Manne et al, 2004;Manne et al 2007;Puig et al, 2006;Stanton et al, , 2012 The Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS) 20 items (3 subscales: difficulty identifying feelings, difficulty describing 2 studies did not report any information; Information from 4 studies: 6 studies: Graves et al, 2005;Jensen-Johansen et al, 2013;Luminet et al, 2007;Mantani et al, 2007;Manna et al, 2007;Servaes et al, 1999 123 0 A C C E P T E D M A N U S C R I P T not report any information; Information from 4 studies:…”

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confidence: 99%

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Measuring emotion regulation and emotional expression in breast cancer patients: A systematic review

Brandão

Tavares

Schulz

et al. 2016

Clinical Psychology Review

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The important role of emotion regulation and expression in adaptation to breast cancer is now widely recognized. Studies have shown that optimal emotion regulation strategies, including less constrained emotional expression, are associated with better adaptation. Our objective was to systematically review measures used to assess the way women with breast cancer regulate their emotions. This systematic review was conducted in accordance with PRISMA guidelines. Nine different databases were searched. Data were independently extracted and assessed by two researchers. English-language articles that used at least one instrument to measure strategies to regulate emotions in women with breast cancer were included. Of 679 abstracts identified 59 studies were deemed eligible for inclusion. Studies were coded regarding their objectives, methods, and results. We identified 16 instruments used to measure strategies of emotion regulation and expression. The most frequently employed instrument was the Courtauld A C C E P T E D M A N U S C R I P T ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT

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Section: The Emotional Approach Coping Scale (Eacs)mentioning

confidence: 95%

Section: The Emotional Approach Coping Scale (Eacs)mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 95%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Measuring emotion regulation and emotional expression in breast cancer patients: A systematic review

Brandão

Tavares

Schulz

et al. 2016

Clinical Psychology Review

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“…Art holds the potential for enhancing the quality of treatment for clients by increasing expression and facilitating insight. In one study, an art therapy intervention enhanced psychological well-being by decreasing negative emotional states and enhancing positive ones in a group of older women with breast cancer (Puig et al 2006). Also, in another study, they conducted art therapy program for prison populations and founded that there was a significant decrease in depressive symptoms in those inmates who participated in the program (Gussak 2007).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Literature and Art Therapy in Post-Stroke Psychological Disorders

Yeong-cheol

Yim

2015

Tohoku J. Exp. Med.

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Effects of Creative Arts Therapies on Psychological Symptoms and Quality of Life in Patients With Cancer

Puetz¹,

Morley²,

Herring³

2013

JAMA Intern Med

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Importance: Creative arts therapies (CATs) can reduce anxiety, depression, pain, and fatigue and increase quality of life (QOL) in patients with cancer. However, no systematic review of randomized clinical trials (RCTs) examining the effects of CAT on psychological symptoms among cancer patients has been conducted.Objectives: To estimate the effect of CAT on psychological symptoms and QOL in cancer patients during treatment and follow-up and to determine whether the effect varied according to patient, intervention, and design characteristics.Evidence Review: We searched ERIC, Google Scholar, MEDLINE, PsycInfo, PubMed, and Web of Science from database inception to January 2012. Studies included RCTs in which cancer patients were randomized to a CAT or control condition and anxiety, depression, pain, fatigue and/or QOL were measured pre-and post-intervention. Twenty-seven studies involving 1576 patients were included. We extracted data on effect sizes, moderators, and study quality. Hedges d effect sizes were computed, and random-effects models were used to estimate sampling error and population variance. Findings: During treatment, CAT significantly reduced anxiety (⌬ = 0.28 [95% CI, 0.11-0.44]), depression (⌬ = 0.23 [0.05-0.40]), and pain (⌬ = 0.54 [0.33-0.75]) and increased QOL (⌬ = 0.50 [0.25-0.74]). Pain was significantly reduced during follow-up (⌬ = 0.59 [95% CI, 0.42-0.77]). Anxiety reductions were strongest for studies in which ( 1) a non-CAT therapist administered the intervention compared with studies that used a creative arts therapist and (2) a waiting-list or usual-care comparison was used. Pain reductions were largest during inpatient treatment and for homogeneous cancer groups in outpatient settings; significantly smaller reductions occurred in heterogeneous groups in outpatient settings.Conclusions and Relevance: Exposure to CAT can improve anxiety, depression, and pain symptoms and QOL among cancer patients, but this effect is reduced during follow-up.

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The efficacy of creative arts therapies to enhance emotional expression, spirituality, and psychological well-being of newly diagnosed Stage I and Stage II breast cancer patients: A preliminary study

Cited by 159 publications

References 35 publications

Measuring emotion regulation and emotional expression in breast cancer patients: A systematic review

Measuring emotion regulation and emotional expression in breast cancer patients: A systematic review

Literature and Art Therapy in Post-Stroke Psychological Disorders

Effects of Creative Arts Therapies on Psychological Symptoms and Quality of Life in Patients With Cancer

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