3 results on '"Safi Mobin"'
Search Results
2. Cancer patient perspective in the arena of COVID‐19 pandemic.
- Author
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Ballatore, Zelmira, Merloni, Filippo, Ranallo, Nicoletta, Bastianelli, Lucia, Vitarelli, Francesca, Cantini, Luca, Ricci, Giulia, Ferretti, Benedetta, Alessandroni, Paolo, Del Prete, Michela, Chiorrini, Silvia, Safi, Mobin, Ficarelli, Rita, Benedetti, Giovanni, Faloppi, Luca, Marcellini, Massimo, Stoico, Rosa, and Berardi, Rossana
- Subjects
PATIENTS' attitudes ,COVID-19 pandemic ,CANCER patients ,PSYCHO-oncology ,COVID-19 ,THERAPEUTICS - Abstract
Objective: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) outbreak has been declared a global pandemic of unprecedented proportions. Italy is a country which has been heavily affected. Cancer patients are at a higher risk owing to their intrinsic fragility related to their underlying disease and oncologic treatment. Against this backdrop, we conducted a survey to investigate how patients perceived their condition, clinical management and availability of information during the pandemic. Methods: Between 15 April and 1 May 2020 a survey was submitted to cancer patients at oncology departments in the Marche region. Questions regarding the perception of personal safety, continuity of cancer care, information quality and psychological distress. Results: Seven hundred patients participated in the survey; 59% were female and 40% were aged between 46 and 65. The majority of the participants perceived compliance with appropriate safety standards by cancer care providers and 80% were reassured about their concerns during the medical interview. 40% were worried of being at a higher risk of infection and 71% felt they were at a greater risk because of chemotherapy. 55% felt that postponing cancer treatment could reduce its efficacy, however 76% declared they did not feel abandoned at the time of treatment postponement. Patients between 46 and 65 years declared a significant reduction in sleep (p < 0.01) and in concentration (p = 0.03). Conclusions: The emergency care offered to cancer patients has been deemed satisfactory in terms of both safety standards and care management. However, the majority of participants perceived the mutual negative influence between their oncologic disease and the risk of infection highlighting the need for special measures to ensure safe continuity of care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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3. Abstract PO-052: COVID-19 pandemic: Patients’ perspective during cancer treatment
- Author
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Michela Del Prete, R. Ficarelli, Laura Tassone, Safi Mobin, Francesca Vitarelli, Silvia Chiorrini, Rosa Stoico, Rossana Berardi, Benedetta Ferretti, Giovanni Benedetti, Paolo Alessandroni, Zelmira Ballatore, Nicoletta Ranallo, Luca Faloppi, Filippo Merloni, L. Bastianelli, Giulia Ricci, Ilaria Fiordoliva, and Luca Cantini
- Subjects
Cancer Research ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Oncology ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,business.industry ,Family medicine ,Perspective (graphical) ,Pandemic ,medicine ,business ,Cancer treatment - Abstract
Background: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak has been declared a global pandemic, and Italy is one of the first and most heavily affected countries. Cancer patients are a population at higher risk from COVID-19 both for intrinsic fragility bound to their underlying disease and oncologic treatment delay. The aim of our survey was to investigate how cancer patients perceived their health condition, their clinical management, and information communication by their medical oncologists during the pandemic. Methods: Between 15th April and 1st May, 2020, a survey was submitted to cancer patients under treatment at hospitals of Marche Region that had been invested by the pandemic. It consisted of questions regarding the perception of personal safety, continuity of cancer care, and information quality provided by the Oncology Department and individual psychological distress. Results: A total of 661 patients participated in the survey; 60.2% were female and 40.4% were aged between 46 and 65. Almost all of the attendees (97.7%) stated that the Oncologic Department complied with the appropriate safety standards, and 78% were reassured about their concerns during the medical interview, but 41% were worried of being at higher risk of infection upon entry into the Oncology Department and 53.3% felt at greater risk of infection because of chemotherapy treatment in general. The majority of the participants (62.2%) felt that postponing cancer treatment could reduce its efficacy; however, 80% declared they did not feel abandoned at the time of treatment delay. 79.4% of the attendees felt more worried for their underlying disease in this emergency situation, but the mood worsened for only 34.2% of the participants. Conclusions: Our survey reveals that Oncology Departments have been considered worthy of the emergency in terms of safety standards and care management by cancer patients. However, the majority of attendees perceived the mutual negative influence between their underlying oncologic disease and risk of Sars-CoV-2 infection and manifested concerns about their health condition, highlighting the need for special measures to ensure safe continuity of care. Citation Format: Filippo Merloni, Nicoletta Ranallo, Lucia Bastianelli, Francesca Vitarelli, Luca Cantini, Zelmira Ballatore, Giulia Ricci, Ilaria Fiordoliva, Laura Tassone, Benedetta Ferretti, Paolo Alessandroni, Michela Del Prete, Silvia Chiorrini, Safi Mobin, Rita Ficarelli, Giovanni Benedetti, Luca Faloppi, Rosa Stoico, Rossana Berardi. COVID-19 pandemic: Patients’ perspective during cancer treatment [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the AACR Virtual Meeting: COVID-19 and Cancer; 2020 Jul 20-22. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Clin Cancer Res 2020;26(18_Suppl):Abstract nr PO-052.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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