Self-management of cognitive impairments: A qualitative study of cancer survivors’ coping strategies

Cancer survivors employ various strategies to cope with cognitive impairments, including physical exercise, cognitive training, leisure activities, and compensatory tools. Support and validation from significant others play a crucial role, highlighting the importance of increasing knowledge about cognitive impairments after cancer treatment. Holistic interventions that address contributing factors, such as fatigue and emotional well-being, should be prioritized. These insights may inform the development of future self-management recommendations and interventions. Due to methodological limitations related to recruitment, the findings may not be generalizable to the entire target population.

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Publication Details

Journal
Supportive Care in Cancer
Published
2025-08-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00520-025-09831-w
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Cancer-related cognitive impairment studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.52

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article

Self-management of cognitive impairments: A qualitative study of cancer survivors’ coping strategies

Sunniva Brurok Myklebost, Tine Nordgreen, Marit Therese Schmid, May Aasebø Hauken et al.
1 citations
Supportive Care in Cancer
Cancer-related cognitive impairment studies
1.52
article

Self-management of cognitive impairments: A qualitative study of cancer survivors’ coping strategies

Sunniva Brurok Myklebost, Tine Nordgreen, Marit Therese Schmid, May Aasebø Hauken, Ragnhild Johanne Tveit Sekse, G.H. Fletcher, Karine Gjerde Bevan, Stine Hope Spjeld
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Cancer survivors employ various strategies to cope with cognitive impairments, including physical exercise, cognitive training, leisure activities, and compensatory tools. Support and validation from significant others play a crucial role, highlighting the importance of increasing knowledge about cognitive impairments after cancer treatment. Holistic interventions that address contributing factors, such as fatigue and emotional well-being, should be prioritized. These insights may inform the development of future self-management recommendations and interventions. Due to methodological limitations related to recruitment, the findings may not be generalizable to the entire target population.

Supportive Care in CancerVol. 33(9)
Western Norway University of Applied Sciences (NO), Haukeland University Hospital (NO), VID Specialized University (NO), Senter for Krisepsykologi (NO), University of Bergen (NO)
Norges Forskningsråd
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Cancer-related cognitive impairment studies
1.52
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Self-management of cognitive impairments: A qualitative study of cancer survivors’ coping strategies — Sunniva Brurok Myklebost, Tine Nordgreen, et al. · Supportive Care in Cancer (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS