Data Sources
To capture the full breadth of self-advocacy, an extensive, systematic, cross-disciplinary
review of the literature was conducted. An original review of cancer survivorship literature
revealed a surprising lack of well-defined research. Since self-advocacy’s central tenets
derived from research with patients with HIV/AIDS, disabilities and mental health
populations, the literature search was extended to include references outside of the cancer
literature that specifically measured or discussed self-advocacy. PubMed, PsycINFO and
CINAHL were searched using the keywords ‘self-advocacy’ or ‘advocacy’ and ‘cancer’ or
‘survivorship’ in varying combinations. Abstracts of research studies and reviews, editorials,
conference abstracts and books published in English from 1960 – 2012 were reviewed.
Abstracts of research studies and reviews, editorials, conference abstracts and books
published in English from 1960 – 2012 were. Reference lists of relevant articles were
essential to finding additional articles and books and the concept originated. The selection
process primarily focused on adults, though adolescent/young adult cancer survivorship was
also considered as relevant to the goals of the concept analysis. Attention was given to
ensure inclusion of multiple ethnic and cultural perspectives. This search resulted in a total
of 2,872 pieces of literature. Abstract review identified 103 relevant articles that are
included in this analysis. The primary reason for exclusion was not mentioning selfadvocacy.
This frequently occurred because of our decision to include the broad search term
‘advocacy’ as MeSH terms and article indexing do not include self-advocacy as a distinct
term.
แหล่งข้อมูลในการจับภาพเต็มความกว้างของตัวเองการสนับสนุนอย่างกว้างขวางเป็นระบบข้ามทางวินัยการทบทวนวรรณกรรมที่ได้ดำเนินการ การตรวจสอบเดิมของวรรณกรรมรอดมะเร็งเผยให้เห็นการขาดน่าแปลกใจของดี- กำหนดวิจัย Data Sources
To capture the full breadth of self-advocacy, an extensive, systematic, cross-disciplinary
review of the literature was conducted. An original review of cancer survivorship literature
revealed a surprising lack of well-defined research. Since self-advocacy’s central tenets
derived from research with patients with HIV/AIDS, disabilities and mental health
populations, the literature search was extended to include references outside of the cancer
literature that specifically measured or discussed self-advocacy. PubMed, PsycINFO and
CINAHL were searched using the keywords ‘self-advocacy’ or ‘advocacy’ and ‘cancer’ or
‘survivorship’ in varying combinations. Abstracts of research studies and reviews, editorials,
conference abstracts and books published in English from 1960 – 2012 were reviewed.
Abstracts of research studies and reviews, editorials, conference abstracts and books
published in English from 1960 – 2012 were. Reference lists of relevant articles were
essential to finding additional articles and books and the concept originated. The selection
process primarily focused on adults, though adolescent/young adult cancer survivorship was
also considered as relevant to the goals of the concept analysis. Attention was given to
ensure inclusion of multiple ethnic and cultural perspectives. This search resulted in a total
of 2,872 pieces of literature. Abstract review identified 103 relevant articles that are
included in this analysis. The primary reason for exclusion was not mentioning selfadvocacy.
This frequently occurred because of our decision to include the broad search term
‘advocacy’ as MeSH terms and article indexing do not include self-advocacy as a distinct
term.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
