TY - JOUR
T1 - Development of a Core Set of Self-Management Support Needs of Esophageal Cancer Patients: Results from a Delphi Study among Healthcare Professionals
AU - Adriaans, D.J.M.
AU - Heesakkers, F.B.M.
AU - Teijink, J.A.W.
AU - Daele, A.T.M.D.V.
AU - Haveman, J.W.
AU - Sosef, M.N.
AU - van den Berg, J.W.
AU - van Det, M.J.
AU - Hartgrink, H.H.
AU - Jansen, W.J.B.M.
AU - Rosman, C.
AU - Lagarde, S.M.
AU - van Esser, S.
AU - van der Harst, E.
AU - van Laarhoven, H.W.M.
AU - Nieuwenhuijzen, G.A.P.
PY - 2023/3/14
Y1 - 2023/3/14
N2 - Objective. We aimed to gain consensus on HCPs' perspectives on self-management support information needs of patients with esophageal cancer during the preoperative phase. Methods. Based on the literature, observations of clinical consultations, and hospital patient information leaflets, a survey was created. HCPs were surveyed twice about their opinion on importance of information, from "not essential" to "absolutely essential," using Delphi methods. Topics were included in the second round if predetermined criteria were met. To be included in the final list, topics had to meet criteria for consensus and stability. Results. 64 information items and 6 sources of support were identified. Survey response rates were 59% (68 out of 116, first round) and 75% thereafter. The final list included 33 topics, including logistical information, expectations for future health condition, complications, follow-up care, nutrition during treatment, and nutrition during recovery as topics with 100% agreement. Consensus on the source of support was reached for face-to-face contact, written information, information video, and a case manager. Conclusion. This study provides a list of important topics, from the perspectives of HCPs, to guide the systematic provision of education to support EC patients' self-management during the preoperative phase. Additionally, the most preferred sources of support were face-to-face contact and a case manager.
AB - Objective. We aimed to gain consensus on HCPs' perspectives on self-management support information needs of patients with esophageal cancer during the preoperative phase. Methods. Based on the literature, observations of clinical consultations, and hospital patient information leaflets, a survey was created. HCPs were surveyed twice about their opinion on importance of information, from "not essential" to "absolutely essential," using Delphi methods. Topics were included in the second round if predetermined criteria were met. To be included in the final list, topics had to meet criteria for consensus and stability. Results. 64 information items and 6 sources of support were identified. Survey response rates were 59% (68 out of 116, first round) and 75% thereafter. The final list included 33 topics, including logistical information, expectations for future health condition, complications, follow-up care, nutrition during treatment, and nutrition during recovery as topics with 100% agreement. Consensus on the source of support was reached for face-to-face contact, written information, information video, and a case manager. Conclusion. This study provides a list of important topics, from the perspectives of HCPs, to guide the systematic provision of education to support EC patients' self-management during the preoperative phase. Additionally, the most preferred sources of support were face-to-face contact and a case manager.
KW - INFORMATION NEEDS
KW - PEOPLE
KW - SURGERY
KW - Information needs
KW - Surgery
KW - People
U2 - 10.1155/2023/3164450
DO - 10.1155/2023/3164450
M3 - Article
SN - 0961-5423
VL - 2023
JO - European Journal of Cancer Care
JF - European Journal of Cancer Care
IS - 1
M1 - 3164450
ER -