Jo Spong, Teresa Iacono, Janelle Weise, Julian Trollor, Lisa Spong, Tim Lenten
Preparedness and training needs of a regional public mental health service to support people with intellectual disability
The Australian journal of rural health
study aimed determine cancerrelated ruminations subjective perspectives individuals cancer study adopted qualitative design participants n 16 individuals cancer analysis interpretation data carried according phenomenologicalhermeneutical method following four themes emerged result analysis qualitative data revealing experiences individuals cancer 1 attributed meanings cancerrelated ruminations 2 perceived ruminations toward uncertain future 3 losing intrusive ruminations 4 fighting ruminations results underline negative impact ruminative thoughts disease process social life individuals cancer individuals cancer struggle intense thoughts cause treatment future disease moment diagnosed cancer order stop ruminative thoughts individuals cancer tried solutions distracting activities avoiding thoughts nurses important role catching verbal nonverbal cues rumination constantly together individuals cancer make observations therefore nurses raise awareness ruminative thoughts teach coping skills individuals cancer