Dinorah Dina Martinez Tyson1, Coralia Vázquez-Otero1, Patricia Medina-Ramirez1, Nora B Arriola2, Susan C McMillan3, Clement K Gwede4,5. 1. a Department of Community and Family Health, College of Public Health , University of South Florida , Tampa , FL , USA. 2. b Center of Innovation on Disability & Rehabilitation Research (CINDRR) , James A. Haley VA Hospital , Tampa , FL , USA. 3. c College of Nursing, USF Health , University of South Florida , Tampa , FL , USA. 4. d Population Science, Health Outcomes & Behavior , Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute , Tampa , FL , USA. 5. e College of Medicine, Department of Oncologic Sciences , University of South Florida , Tampa , FL , USA.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To date, there is a paucity of research and information on Hispanic men cancer survivors (HMCS), who comprise part of the largest and fastest growing racial/ethnic minority group in the country. The purpose of this paper is to provide a deeper understanding of the supportive care needs of HMCS. DESIGN: Three focus groups with a community sample of HMCS (n = 18) and interviews with providers (n = 5) were conducted to explore the supportive care needs of Hispanic men who had been diagnosed with cancer within the last five years. The data were analyzed using applied thematic analysis techniques. RESULTS: Findings from focus groups and interviews are presented concurrently. The overarching themes that emerged were the need for: culturally sensitive cancer care and better communication with providers; cancer treatment-related information and comprehensive survivorship care; support and to connect with other cancer survivors and the need to negotiate changing gender role expectations and still provide for their family. CONCLUSION: Study findings contribute to the literature by presenting the supportive care needs of HMCS and illustrate the need for continued research to address disparities in access to cancer information and in the provision of culturally sensitive care. We provide recommendations and suggestions to address the supportive care needs of HMCS.
OBJECTIVE: To date, there is a paucity of research and information on Hispanic mencancer survivors (HMCS), who comprise part of the largest and fastest growing racial/ethnic minority group in the country. The purpose of this paper is to provide a deeper understanding of the supportive care needs of HMCS. DESIGN: Three focus groups with a community sample of HMCS (n = 18) and interviews with providers (n = 5) were conducted to explore the supportive care needs of Hispanic men who had been diagnosed with cancer within the last five years. The data were analyzed using applied thematic analysis techniques. RESULTS: Findings from focus groups and interviews are presented concurrently. The overarching themes that emerged were the need for: culturally sensitive cancer care and better communication with providers; cancer treatment-related information and comprehensive survivorship care; support and to connect with other cancer survivors and the need to negotiate changing gender role expectations and still provide for their family. CONCLUSION: Study findings contribute to the literature by presenting the supportive care needs of HMCS and illustrate the need for continued research to address disparities in access to cancer information and in the provision of culturally sensitive care. We provide recommendations and suggestions to address the supportive care needs of HMCS.
Entities:
Keywords:
Cancer survivorship; Latino/Hispanic; culturally competence care; health disparities; men's health; supportive care needs
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