T Hughes, A McFadden, A Whittaker, J P Boardman, L Marryat
Antenatal care of women who use opioids: a qualitative study of practitioners' perceptions of strengths and challenges of current service provision in Scotland
BMC pregnancy and childbirth
study investigated online informationseeking behaviours breast cancer patients jordan university hospital focusing dissatisfaction available online health resources impact wellbeing anxiety levels employing descriptive phenomenology convenience sampling conducted five skypebased focus groups 46 breast cancer survivors march july 2020 data analysis performed using nvivo following braun clarks inductive thematic analysis framework thematic analysis revealed critical insights survivors interactions online cancer resources identifying key subthemes quality online information cyberchondriasis health literacy search strategies distress caused counterproductive searches tendency avoid internet searches study underscores challenges breast cancer survivors face accessing online health information especially arabic highlights need improve quality accessibility resources enhancing cultural relevance online materials educating patients effective information evaluation crucial measures significantly boost health literacy mitigate anxiety provide better support breast cancer survivors