Obstacles et facteurs favorables à l’utilisation du plan de soins de survie par les survivants de cancers du sein et colorectaux

Brittany Mutsaers, Tori Langmuir, Carrie MacDonald-Liska, Justin Presseau, Gail Larocque, Cheryl Harris, Marie-Hélène Chomienne, Lauriane Giguère, Paola Michelle Garcia Mairena, Dina Babiker, Kednapa Thavorn, Sophie Lebel

Abstract


Contexte : Les plans de soins de survie (PSS) sont recommandés aux survivants d’un cancer à faible risque comme outils de transition après le traitement, mais la recherche sur leur efficacité n’est pas concluante. La présente étude vise à identifier les obstacles et les facteurs favorables à l’utilisation des PSS par les survivants du cancer. 

Méthodologie : Des survivants de cancers du sein et colorectaux (n = 30) du centre de cancérologie aux soins primaires ont été interviewés sur la base de guides d’entrevue élaborés conformément au cadre des domaines théoriques. L’analyse des données a fait appel à un contenu déductif et à des approches thématiques inductives.

Résultats : Les facteurs facilitant l’utilisation des PSS proviennent notamment du fait que les survivants : 1) considèrent les PSS sont comme une ressource rassurante qui contient des renseignements pertinents pour guider les soins de suivi; 2) discutent de leur PSS avec leurs fournisseurs de soins primaires; 3) reconnaissent qu’ils sont responsables de leurs soins de suivi; et 4) comprennent les objectifs de leur PSS. Les obstacles comprennent : 1) le fait d’égarer leur PSS; 2) la difficulté à accepter la transition vers les soins primaires; et 3) le souhait de continuer à être suivi par des spécialistes en oncologie.

Conclusions : Les survivants ont besoin d’information sur leur rôle dans la gestion active de leurs soins, sur ce à quoi ils doivent s’attendre pour leurs soins de suivi et sur l’objectif et l’utilisation des PSS.

Mots-clés : plans de soins de survie, survivance au cancer, oncologie, soins infirmiers, cadre des domaines théoriques

https://doi.org/10.5737/23688076362185


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