Understanding Psychological Distressing Symptoms Among Adult Cancer Survivors

Over four decades, there has been a noticeable and consistent rise in the percentage of people who have survived cancer due to advancements in medical technology and pharmaceutical medications. There is a significant correlation between mental illness and cancer diagnosis, with rates ranging from 53% to 70%. Psychosocial requirements—such as anxiety about a cancer recurrence, uncertainty about the future, support in managing stress, and changes in one's sexual orientation—remain the most mentioned unmet needs among cancer survivors. The study demonstrates that prevalent oncological illnesses frequently coexist with mental problems, a phenomenon known as comorbidity. Quality evaluation is necessary to address cancer patients' mental health concerns across the survivorship care continuum.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Clinical Medicine of Kazakhstan
Published
2024-11-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.23950/jcmk/15573
Primary Topic
Family Support in Illness
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Understanding Psychological Distressing Symptoms Among Adult Cancer Survivors

Suantak Demkhosei Vaiphei, Fariza Saidin
Journal of Clinical Medicine of Kazakhstan
Family Support in Illness
article

Understanding Psychological Distressing Symptoms Among Adult Cancer Survivors

Suantak Demkhosei Vaiphei, Fariza Saidin
article en

Abstract

Over four decades, there has been a noticeable and consistent rise in the percentage of people who have survived cancer due to advancements in medical technology and pharmaceutical medications. There is a significant correlation between mental illness and cancer diagnosis, with rates ranging from 53% to 70%. Psychosocial requirements—such as anxiety about a cancer recurrence, uncertainty about the future, support in managing stress, and changes in one's sexual orientation—remain the most mentioned unmet needs among cancer survivors. The study demonstrates that prevalent oncological illnesses frequently coexist with mental problems, a phenomenon known as comorbidity. Quality evaluation is necessary to address cancer patients' mental health concerns across the survivorship care continuum.

Journal of Clinical Medicine of KazakhstanVol. 21(6)
Woxsen School of Business (IN), Global University (LB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 62%
Family Support in Illness
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Understanding Psychological Distressing Symptoms Among Adult Cancer Survivors — Suantak Demkhosei Vaiphei, Fariza Saidin · Journal of Clinical Medicine of Kazakhstan (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS