Cancer nursing · 2026
A Scoping Review of the Perceptions and Experiences of People From Underserved Groups of Being on Personalized Stratified Follow-Up Following Treatment for Breast Cancer.
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Sutton Katie, McGrevey Sophie, Lavender Verna, Marke Lorraine, Armes Jo
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Personalized Stratified Follow-Up (PSFU) is an approach to cancer follow-up involving patients re-accessing care when they need to, rather than attending predetermined appointments. The benefits of this approach are a more personalized experience for patients and increased capacity in clinics.
OBJECTIVE: To understand the evidence relating to the experiences of people on PSFU following breast cancer treatment, specifically in terms of the perceptions of people from underserved groups.
METHODS: A scoping review of the relevant evidence was conducted. Screening was conducted independently by 2 researchers. Data extracted were charted using a predetermined checklist for summary and analysis.
RESULTS: A total of 2728 results were identified through databases; 11 papers were included. Nineteen gray literature resources were also identified. Findings were presented as: (1) key components of PSFU for breast cancer; (2) experiences and perceptions of patients and health professionals in relation to PSFU for breast cancer; (3) suggestions to enhance PSFU; and (4) evidence relating to underserved groups on PSFU for breast cancer.
CONCLUSION: Patients on PSFU are generally satisfied with their care and are confident in managing their own condition. Unmet needs include psychological support and re-accessing clinical teams. This review has highlighted that little is known about the experiences of underserved groups.
IMPLICATIONS FOR NURSING PRACTICE: Nurses should be aware of the importance of providing patients on PSFU with information about self-examination, signs of recurrence, side effects, and re-accessing the clinical team. PSFU services should be designed to ensure that patients from underserved groups do not experience inequalities in their care.
OBJECTIVE: To understand the evidence relating to the experiences of people on PSFU following breast cancer treatment, specifically in terms of the perceptions of people from underserved groups.
METHODS: A scoping review of the relevant evidence was conducted. Screening was conducted independently by 2 researchers. Data extracted were charted using a predetermined checklist for summary and analysis.
RESULTS: A total of 2728 results were identified through databases; 11 papers were included. Nineteen gray literature resources were also identified. Findings were presented as: (1) key components of PSFU for breast cancer; (2) experiences and perceptions of patients and health professionals in relation to PSFU for breast cancer; (3) suggestions to enhance PSFU; and (4) evidence relating to underserved groups on PSFU for breast cancer.
CONCLUSION: Patients on PSFU are generally satisfied with their care and are confident in managing their own condition. Unmet needs include psychological support and re-accessing clinical teams. This review has highlighted that little is known about the experiences of underserved groups.
IMPLICATIONS FOR NURSING PRACTICE: Nurses should be aware of the importance of providing patients on PSFU with information about self-examination, signs of recurrence, side effects, and re-accessing the clinical team. PSFU services should be designed to ensure that patients from underserved groups do not experience inequalities in their care.