ฉันรักการอ่านThe interviewed women in the current study had each lost her
mother to ovarian cancer. Previous research has emphasized that
the relationship between mother and daughter is significant for
understanding women’s experiences of genetic cancer risk. However,
there is a lack of research on this subject specifically
regarding genetic ovarian cancer. This article will thus bring new
insights on this topic. The other main finding, “dealing with genetic
cancer risk,” is in accordance with much research on genetic
cancer, e.g., the importance of relationships and feelings of
ambivalence/uncertainty (Tilburt et al., 2011; Maheu, 2009;
Katapodi et al., 2004; DiMillo et al., 2013), but a valuable contribution
of this article is the argument that the loss of a mother due
to ovarian cancer is related to how women in these families deal
with genetic cancer risk.