European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology
Psychosocial profile of women seeking breast reconstruction
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Cited by (33)
Breast Reconstruction After Mastectomy: A Survey of Surgeons’ and Patients’ Perceptions
2018, Clinical Breast CancerImmediate Reconstruction after Mastectomy for Breast Cancer: Which Factors Affect Its Course and Final Outcome?
2009, Journal of the American College of SurgeonsCitation Excerpt :In countries where the national health insurance system covers the surgical procedure, negative factors such as tumor stage, financial coverage, and surgeon characteristics do not come into play.36 Charavel and coauthors43 reported that age and lower socioeconomic status were predictors of not undergoing breast reconstruction. Women with lower income may be less aware of reconstructive options, less likely to obtain care in a hospital with reconstructive surgeons, or have less time or money to devote to their body image in general, making them less likely to pursue reconstruction.38
Inequalities in breast cancer reconstructive surgery according to social and locational status in Western Australia
2003, European Journal of Surgical OncologyCitation Excerpt :Relatively few women decide to undergo reconstructive surgery, but whether this is for economic reasons or fears of interference with any future breast cancer treatments is uncertain. Figures from the United States (US) cite reconstructive rates between 9 and 30% during the 1990s.3 There is a greater uptake in younger, less socio-economically disadvantaged women4–7 and those outside the Southern or Midwestern states.6
Biopsychosocial approach in the rehabilitation of patients with operable breast cancer
2020, Meditsinskiy Sovet