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17 results on '"Juvet, Lene K."'

4. Effectiveness of mRNA Booster Vaccination Against Mild, Moderate, and Severe COVID-19 Caused by the Omicron Variant in a Large, Population-Based, Norwegian Cohort

Author

Laake, Ida, primary, Skodvin, Siri N, additional, Blix, Kristine, additional, Caspersen, Ida Henriette, additional, Gjessing, Håkon K, additional, Juvet, Lene K, additional, Magnus, Per, additional, Mjaaland, Siri, additional, Robertson, Anna H, additional, Starrfelt, Jostein, additional, Trogstad, Lill, additional, and Feiring, Berit, additional

Published
2022
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5. Effects of Physicians’ Information Giving on Patient Outcomes: a Systematic Review

Author

Lie, Hanne C., primary, Juvet, Lene K., additional, Street, Richard L., additional, Gulbrandsen, Pål, additional, Mellblom, Anneli V., additional, Brembo, Espen Andreas, additional, Eide, Hilde, additional, Heyn, Lena, additional, Saltveit, Kristina H., additional, Strømme, Hilde, additional, Sundling, Vibeke, additional, Turk, Eva, additional, and Menichetti, Julia, additional

Published
2021
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6. Tested communication strategies for providing information to patients in medical consultations: A scoping review and quality assessment of the literature

Author

Menichetti, Julia, primary, Lie, Hanne C., additional, Mellblom, Anneli V., additional, Brembo, Espen Andreas, additional, Eide, Hilde, additional, Gulbrandsen, Pål, additional, Heyn, Lena, additional, Saltveit, Kristina H., additional, Strømme, Hilde, additional, Sundling, Vibeke, additional, Turk, Eva, additional, and Juvet, Lene K., additional

Published
2021
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13. Psychosocial interventions as part of breast cancer rehabilitation programs? Results from a systematic review

Author

Fors, Egil A, Bertheussen, Gro F, Thune, Inger, Juvet, Lene K, Elvsaas, Ida-Kristin O, Oldervoll, Line, Anker, Gun, Falkmer, Ursula, Lundgren, Steinar, Leivseth, Gunnar, Fors, Egil A, Bertheussen, Gro F, Thune, Inger, Juvet, Lene K, Elvsaas, Ida-Kristin O, Oldervoll, Line, Anker, Gun, Falkmer, Ursula, Lundgren, Steinar, and Leivseth, Gunnar

Abstract

Objective: This systematic review aimed to determine the effectiveness of psychoeducation, cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) and social support interventions used in the rehabilitation of breast cancer (BC) patients. less thanbrgreater than less thanbrgreater thanMethods: We conducted a systematic literature search to identify randomised controlled trials of female BC patients who underwent different psychosocial interventions during or after primary cancer treatment. The methodological quality of all studies was independently assessed by two reviewers. Studies with low quality, less than 20 participants in each group, patients with metastatic cancer, data not presented separately for BC and studies that included other cancer types were excluded. less thanbrgreater than less thanbrgreater thanResults: Among 9617 identified studies, only 18 RCTs published between 1999 and 2008, including 3272 patients were finally included in this systematic evaluation. Outcome measures were categorised into quality of life (QoL), fatigue, mood, health behaviour and social function. Six trials examined psychoeducation had inconsistent results, both during and after the primary treatment. Seven trials examined the effect of CBT, four of which given after primary treatment (range 6-12 weeks) demonstrated improvements in QoL; the other three CBT studies given during primary treatment (range 9-20 weeks) had inconsistencies. Five studies addressed social support and showed no conclusive impacts of this intervention. less thanbrgreater than less thanbrgreater thanConclusions: Limited documentation exists on the efficacy of psychosocial rehabilitation interventions among BC patients. However, we found that patients might have QoL benefits from CBT given after primary BC treatment. More documentation is needed regarding the effects of CBT during primary treatment and the effects of psychoeducation and social support.

Published
2011
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17. Psychosocial interventions as part of breast cancer rehabilitation programs? Results from a systematic review.

Author

Fors, Egil A., Bertheussen, Gro F., Thune, Inger, Juvet, Lene K., Elvsaas, Ida‐Kristin Ø., Oldervoll, Line, Anker, Gun, Falkmer, Ursula, Lundgren, Steinar, and Leivseth, Gunnar

Subjects
BREAST cancer patients, PSYCHOSOCIAL factors, REHABILITATION, SYSTEMATIC reviews, SCHOOL psychology, COGNITIVE therapy
Abstract

Objective: This systematic review aimed to determine the effectiveness of psychoeducation, cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) and social support interventions used in the rehabilitation of breast cancer (BC) patients. Methods: We conducted a systematic literature search to identify randomised controlled trials of female BC patients who underwent different psychosocial interventions during or after primary cancer treatment. The methodological quality of all studies was independently assessed by two reviewers. Studies with low quality, less than 20 participants in each group, patients with metastatic cancer, data not presented separately for BC and studies that included other cancer types were excluded. Results: Among 9617 identified studies, only 18 RCTs published between 1999 and 2008, including 3272 patients were finally included in this systematic evaluation. Outcome measures were categorised into quality of life (QoL), fatigue, mood, health behaviour and social function. Six trials examined psychoeducation had inconsistent results, both during and after the primary treatment. Seven trials examined the effect of CBT, four of which given after primary treatment (range 6-12 weeks) demonstrated improvements in QoL; the other three CBT studies given during primary treatment (range 9-20 weeks) had inconsistencies. Five studies addressed social support and showed no conclusive impacts of this intervention. Conclusions: Limited documentation exists on the efficacy of psychosocial rehabilitation interventions among BC patients. However, we found that patients might have QoL benefits from CBT given after primary BC treatment. More documentation is needed regarding the effects of CBT during primary treatment and the effects of psychoeducation and social support. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011
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