ArticleGastroenterology nursing : the official journal of the Society of Gastroenterology Nurses and Associates
Resilience and Counseling Received by Colorectal Cancer Patients During a 1-Year Follow-Up: PHASE II of a Longitudinal Study.
Article in Gastroenterology nursing : the official journal of the Society of Gastroenterology Nurses and Associates. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Longitudinal studies on the resilience of colorectal cancer patients and the counseling they receive are rare. This study's purpose was threefold: to describe the resilience and received counseling of colorectal cancer patients after 1 year post surgery; the relationships between background characteristics, resilience, and counseling; and the changes that occurred in the findings. Data were collected in Finland in 2020-2023 after 1 month (phase I) and a year (phase II) of the colorectal cancer surgery using the Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale © and the Counseling Quality Instrument © . A total of 103 participants completed phase I, 51 participants completed phase II, and 41 participants completed both phases. Phase II of the study showed that among the respondents (n = 51), resilience was low (mean 73.3) and significantly related to marital status ( p = .007). Most (75%) evaluated counseling as good, and the evaluations were similar in both study phases (n = 103, n = 51). The lowest scores were for psychosocial support, patient-centeredness, and goal-directedness. Knowledge of the illness and its care, general health and patient attitudes, and disease treatment and self-care decreased significantly within the year (n = 41). Changes in resilience were not found (n = 41). The findings suggest that colorectal cancer patients might need more psychosocial support. Patients' care should be carefully planned to better address their needs.
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