Cox Cheryl L, Montgomery Michele, Rai Shesh N, McLaughlin Rosemary, Steen Brenda D, Hudson Melissa M
Department of Epidemiology and Cancer Control, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis, TN, USA.
Oncol Nurs Forum. 2008 May;35(3):423-30. doi: 10.1188/08.ONF.423-430.
PURPOSE/OBJECTIVES: To identify intervention targets that will increase the frequency of breast self-examination (BSE) in female survivors of childhood cancer.
Secondary data analysis of longitudinal clinical trial data.
Outpatient clinic in a children's research hospital.
149 female survivors (aged 12-18 years) a median of 11 years after diagnosis of leukemia or lymphoma (59%) or solid tumor (41%).
Paired t tests, Wilcoxon signed rank tests, repeated measures analysis of variance, and analysis of covariance.
BSE frequency, health risk perceptions, motivation, and fears or worries.
Baseline BSE frequency was the strongest influence on follow-up BSE. Baseline and follow-up age and school grade influenced follow-up BSE. Other influential variables included motivation for behavior change, motivation to commit to health promotion, concern about appearance, and an interaction between the intervention and mother's highest grade level. When baseline BSE frequency and school grade were statistically controlled, diagnosis and significant interactions between grade level and the follow-up measures of the mother's education, general fears about cancer, fears about cancer returning, and perceptions of susceptibility to late treatment effects were significant influences on BSE after intervention.
Survivors least likely to perform BSE are fearful about cancer and are not motivated to change health behaviors.
Nurses should explore survivors' fears about cancer and late treatment effects to address misconceptions, use modeling techniques with return demonstrations to ensure competency in BSE, and tailor risk information to each survivor's background (socio-economic status, age, development) and cognitive (disease and treatment knowledge, risks) and affective (fears) characteristics to increase BSE motivation.
目的/目标:确定能够提高儿童癌症女性幸存者乳房自我检查(BSE)频率的干预目标。
对纵向临床试验数据进行二次数据分析。
一家儿童研究医院的门诊诊所。
149名女性幸存者(年龄在12 - 18岁之间),在诊断为白血病或淋巴瘤(59%)或实体瘤(41%)后中位时间为11年。
配对t检验、威尔科克森符号秩检验、重复测量方差分析和协方差分析。
BSE频率、健康风险认知、动机以及恐惧或担忧。
基线BSE频率对随访时的BSE影响最大。基线和随访时的年龄及年级影响随访时的BSE。其他有影响的变量包括行为改变的动机、致力于健康促进的动机、对外表的关注,以及干预与母亲最高学历之间的交互作用。当对基线BSE频率和年级进行统计学控制后,诊断以及年级水平与母亲教育程度的随访测量、对癌症的总体恐惧、对癌症复发的恐惧以及对后期治疗影响易感性的认知之间的显著交互作用,对干预后的BSE有显著影响。
最不可能进行BSE的幸存者害怕癌症且没有改变健康行为的动机。
护士应探究幸存者对癌症和后期治疗影响的恐惧以消除误解,使用示范技术并进行回示以确保其具备BSE能力,根据每位幸存者的背景(社会经济地位、年龄、发育情况)、认知(疾病和治疗知识、风险)以及情感(恐惧)特征调整风险信息,以提高BSE的动机。