Acceptability of an internet cognitive behavioural therapy program for people with early-stage cancer and cancer survivors with depression and/or anxiety: thematic findings from focus groups | Zendy

Aspasia Karageorge | Zendy; Michael Murphy | Zendy; Jill M. Newby | Zendy; Laura Kirsten | Zendy; Gavin Andrews | Zendy; Karen Allison | Zendy; Siobhan A. Loughnan | Zendy; M Price | Zendy; Joanne Shaw | Zendy; Heather L. Shepherd | Zendy; Jessica Smith | Zendy; Phyllis Butow | Zendy

Open Access

Acceptability of an internet cognitive behavioural therapy program for people with early-stage cancer and cancer survivors with depression and/or anxiety: thematic findings from focus groups

Author(s) -

Aspasia Karageorge,

Michael Murphy,

Jill M. Newby,

Laura Kirsten,

Gavin Andrews,

Karen Allison,

Siobhan A. Loughnan,

M Price,

Joanne Shaw,

Heather L. Shepherd,

Jessica Smith,

Phyllis Butow

Publication year - 2017

Publication title -

supportive care in cancer

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.133

H-Index - 112

eISSN - 1433-7339

pISSN - 0941-4355

DOI - 10.1007/s00520-017-3617-8

Subject(s) - anxiety , focus group , medicine , thematic analysis , nursing research , intervention (counseling) , depression (economics) , breast cancer , psychological intervention , qualitative research , clinical psychology , cancer , psychiatry , nursing , social science , marketing , sociology , economics , business , macroeconomics

We developed an eight-lesson internet-delivered CBT (iCBT) program targeting anxiety and depression in early-stage cancer and cancer survivors. To explore the acceptability of the program, we showed volunteers the first two lessons and asked for their views.

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