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Articles by Sara Faithfull
Managing the long-term and late effects of radiotherapy for head and neck cancer
Emma Hallam Consultant therapeutic radiographer, Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, Nottingham, England Sara Faithfull Adjunct professor in radiation therapy, School of Medicine, Trinity College Dublin, The University of Dublin, Dublin, Republic of Ireland Why you should read this article: • To recognise the physical and psychological consequences of radiotherapy for head and neck cancer • To reflect on nurses’ role in supporting patients who have undergone radiotherapy for head and...
Pelvic radiation disease: role of cancer nurses in patient assessment and self-management
Diana M Greenfield Consultant nurse, late effects, Weston Park Cancer Centre, Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and honorary professor, School of Allied Health Professions, Nursing and Midwifery, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, England Sara Faithfull Adjunct professor, School of Medicine, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland and visiting professor, School of Cancer and Pharmaceutical Sciences, King’s College London, London, England Why you should read this article: • To...
Role of cancer nurses in preventive interventions for cardiovascular effects induced by cancer treatment
Sara Faithfull Adjunct professor, radiation therapy, School of Medicine, Faculty of Health Sciences, Trinity College Dublin, University of Dublin, Dublin, Ireland Diana Greenfield Consultant nurse and multidisciplinary team lead in late effects, Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Sheffield, England Why you should read this article: • To familiarise yourself with common late effects associated with many cancer therapies such as endothelial damage and metabolic changes • To...
Physical activity interventions are delivered consistently across hospitalized older adults but multimorbidity is associated with poorer rehabilitation outcomes: A population-based cohort study - Jones - 2017 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice -
Older adults live with multimorbidity including frailty and cognitive impairment often requiring hospitalization. While physical activity interventions (PAIs) are a normal rehabilitative treatment, their clinical effect in hospitalized older adults is uncertain. To observe PAI dosing characteristics and determine their impact on clinical performance parameters.
Physical activity interventions are delivered consistently across hospitalized older adults but multimorbidity is associated with poorer rehabilitation outcomes: A population‐based cohort study - Jones - 2017 - Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice -
Older adults live with multimorbidity including frailty and cognitive impairment often requiring hospitalization. While physical activity interventions (PAIs) are a normal rehabilitative treatment, their clinical effect in hospitalized older adults is uncertain. To observe PAI dosing characteristics and determine their impact on clinical performance parameters.
Routes to diagnosis for men with prostate cancer: men's cultural beliefs about how changes to their bodies and symptoms influence help-seeking actions. A narrative review of the literature - European Journal of Oncology Nursing
Publication HistoryPublished online: August 22, 2017Accepted: June 21, 2017; Received in revised form: June 16, 2017; Received: April 7, 2017;
Mitigating risk of cardiovascular disease in people living with and beyond cancer
Visiting professor to the Faculty of Health and Human Sciences. University of Hertfordshire and the Prostate Centre Rates of cancer survival have increased in recent decades as a result of earlier diagnosis and improved therapies, but a longer lifespan does not necessarily equate to a healthier life. Chronic illness as a consequence of cancer and its treatment is reported in a significant proportion of people living with and beyond the disease.
Malignant fungating wounds - The meaning of living in an unbounded body
Abstract Background Malignant fungating wounds may have significant physiological, psychological and emotional consequences on patients and their families. This study focuses on understanding the lived experiences of patients with a malignant fungating breast wound and their informal carers. Method The methodological framework of interpretative phenomenological approach according to Heidegger was used. Nine patients were interviewed from January until November 2009.
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