Disease‐related distress among adults with haemophilia: A qualitative study

Introduction Distress related to disease burden has been defined and described among people with chronic diseases including diabetes and cancer. In these populations, disease‐specific distress is associated with health outcomes. Haemophilia‐related distress is less understood. Aim To identify qualit...

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Veröffentlicht in:Haemophilia : the official journal of the World Federation of Hemophilia Jg. 25; H. 6; S. 988 - 995
Hauptverfasser: Mattis, Shanna, Barry, Vaughn, Taylor, Natalie, Lynch, Mary Ellen, Tatum, Katharine, Whitten, Stephanie, Kempton, Christine L.
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: England Wiley Subscription Services, Inc 01.11.2019
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ISSN:1351-8216, 1365-2516, 1365-2516
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Abstract Introduction Distress related to disease burden has been defined and described among people with chronic diseases including diabetes and cancer. In these populations, disease‐specific distress is associated with health outcomes. Haemophilia‐related distress is less understood. Aim To identify qualitative features of haemophilia‐related distress among affected adults to ultimately inform the creation of a measurement tool. Methods Adults with haemophilia A or B associated with a large haemophilia treatment centre in the south‐eastern U.S. were recruited to participate in this qualitative study. Fifteen participants completed semi‐structured telephone interviews. Interviews lasted 1‐2 hours and explored experiences of distress related to various aspects of haemophilia. Interviews were audio taped, transcribed and coded using NVIVO, software for organizing, managing and analysing qualitative data. Coding was deductive and inductive, and the analysis was thematic. Results Haemophilia‐related distress was broadly related to feelings of isolation and vulnerability which incorporated health system factors, physical functioning, caretaker roles and psychological considerations. Specific features associated with haemophilia‐related distress included lack of trust in the knowledge of haemophilia and care provided by staff in community healthcare settings, concerns about the future such as health insurance access and ageing/disability, long‐standing feelings of being different from others and feeling like an outsider, treatment burdens and fear of acute bleeds. Protective factors included supportive relationships with family, friends and haemophilia care teams through which participants received practical and emotional support. Conclusion Features of haemophilia‐related distress were identified. Results will facilitate distress measurement and intervention efforts to reduce distress in adults with haemophilia.
AbstractList Distress related to disease burden has been defined and described among people with chronic diseases including diabetes and cancer. In these populations, disease-specific distress is associated with health outcomes. Haemophilia-related distress is less understood.INTRODUCTIONDistress related to disease burden has been defined and described among people with chronic diseases including diabetes and cancer. In these populations, disease-specific distress is associated with health outcomes. Haemophilia-related distress is less understood.To identify qualitative features of haemophilia-related distress among affected adults to ultimately inform the creation of a measurement tool.AIMTo identify qualitative features of haemophilia-related distress among affected adults to ultimately inform the creation of a measurement tool.Adults with haemophilia A or B associated with a large haemophilia treatment centre in the south-eastern U.S. were recruited to participate in this qualitative study. Fifteen participants completed semi-structured telephone interviews. Interviews lasted 1-2 hours and explored experiences of distress related to various aspects of haemophilia. Interviews were audio taped, transcribed and coded using NVIVO, software for organizing, managing and analysing qualitative data. Coding was deductive and inductive, and the analysis was thematic.METHODSAdults with haemophilia A or B associated with a large haemophilia treatment centre in the south-eastern U.S. were recruited to participate in this qualitative study. Fifteen participants completed semi-structured telephone interviews. Interviews lasted 1-2 hours and explored experiences of distress related to various aspects of haemophilia. Interviews were audio taped, transcribed and coded using NVIVO, software for organizing, managing and analysing qualitative data. Coding was deductive and inductive, and the analysis was thematic.Haemophilia-related distress was broadly related to feelings of isolation and vulnerability which incorporated health system factors, physical functioning, caretaker roles and psychological considerations. Specific features associated with haemophilia-related distress included lack of trust in the knowledge of haemophilia and care provided by staff in community healthcare settings, concerns about the future such as health insurance access and ageing/disability, long-standing feelings of being different from others and feeling like an outsider, treatment burdens and fear of acute bleeds. Protective factors included supportive relationships with family, friends and haemophilia care teams through which participants received practical and emotional support.RESULTSHaemophilia-related distress was broadly related to feelings of isolation and vulnerability which incorporated health system factors, physical functioning, caretaker roles and psychological considerations. Specific features associated with haemophilia-related distress included lack of trust in the knowledge of haemophilia and care provided by staff in community healthcare settings, concerns about the future such as health insurance access and ageing/disability, long-standing feelings of being different from others and feeling like an outsider, treatment burdens and fear of acute bleeds. Protective factors included supportive relationships with family, friends and haemophilia care teams through which participants received practical and emotional support.Features of haemophilia-related distress were identified. Results will facilitate distress measurement and intervention efforts to reduce distress in adults with haemophilia.CONCLUSIONFeatures of haemophilia-related distress were identified. Results will facilitate distress measurement and intervention efforts to reduce distress in adults with haemophilia.
Introduction Distress related to disease burden has been defined and described among people with chronic diseases including diabetes and cancer. In these populations, disease‐specific distress is associated with health outcomes. Haemophilia‐related distress is less understood. Aim To identify qualitative features of haemophilia‐related distress among affected adults to ultimately inform the creation of a measurement tool. Methods Adults with haemophilia A or B associated with a large haemophilia treatment centre in the south‐eastern U.S. were recruited to participate in this qualitative study. Fifteen participants completed semi‐structured telephone interviews. Interviews lasted 1‐2 hours and explored experiences of distress related to various aspects of haemophilia. Interviews were audio taped, transcribed and coded using NVIVO, software for organizing, managing and analysing qualitative data. Coding was deductive and inductive, and the analysis was thematic. Results Haemophilia‐related distress was broadly related to feelings of isolation and vulnerability which incorporated health system factors, physical functioning, caretaker roles and psychological considerations. Specific features associated with haemophilia‐related distress included lack of trust in the knowledge of haemophilia and care provided by staff in community healthcare settings, concerns about the future such as health insurance access and ageing/disability, long‐standing feelings of being different from others and feeling like an outsider, treatment burdens and fear of acute bleeds. Protective factors included supportive relationships with family, friends and haemophilia care teams through which participants received practical and emotional support. Conclusion Features of haemophilia‐related distress were identified. Results will facilitate distress measurement and intervention efforts to reduce distress in adults with haemophilia.
Distress related to disease burden has been defined and described among people with chronic diseases including diabetes and cancer. In these populations, disease-specific distress is associated with health outcomes. Haemophilia-related distress is less understood. To identify qualitative features of haemophilia-related distress among affected adults to ultimately inform the creation of a measurement tool. Adults with haemophilia A or B associated with a large haemophilia treatment centre in the south-eastern U.S. were recruited to participate in this qualitative study. Fifteen participants completed semi-structured telephone interviews. Interviews lasted 1-2 hours and explored experiences of distress related to various aspects of haemophilia. Interviews were audio taped, transcribed and coded using NVIVO, software for organizing, managing and analysing qualitative data. Coding was deductive and inductive, and the analysis was thematic. Haemophilia-related distress was broadly related to feelings of isolation and vulnerability which incorporated health system factors, physical functioning, caretaker roles and psychological considerations. Specific features associated with haemophilia-related distress included lack of trust in the knowledge of haemophilia and care provided by staff in community healthcare settings, concerns about the future such as health insurance access and ageing/disability, long-standing feelings of being different from others and feeling like an outsider, treatment burdens and fear of acute bleeds. Protective factors included supportive relationships with family, friends and haemophilia care teams through which participants received practical and emotional support. Features of haemophilia-related distress were identified. Results will facilitate distress measurement and intervention efforts to reduce distress in adults with haemophilia.
IntroductionDistress related to disease burden has been defined and described among people with chronic diseases including diabetes and cancer. In these populations, disease‐specific distress is associated with health outcomes. Haemophilia‐related distress is less understood.AimTo identify qualitative features of haemophilia‐related distress among affected adults to ultimately inform the creation of a measurement tool.MethodsAdults with haemophilia A or B associated with a large haemophilia treatment centre in the south‐eastern U.S. were recruited to participate in this qualitative study. Fifteen participants completed semi‐structured telephone interviews. Interviews lasted 1‐2 hours and explored experiences of distress related to various aspects of haemophilia. Interviews were audio taped, transcribed and coded using NVIVO, software for organizing, managing and analysing qualitative data. Coding was deductive and inductive, and the analysis was thematic.ResultsHaemophilia‐related distress was broadly related to feelings of isolation and vulnerability which incorporated health system factors, physical functioning, caretaker roles and psychological considerations. Specific features associated with haemophilia‐related distress included lack of trust in the knowledge of haemophilia and care provided by staff in community healthcare settings, concerns about the future such as health insurance access and ageing/disability, long‐standing feelings of being different from others and feeling like an outsider, treatment burdens and fear of acute bleeds. Protective factors included supportive relationships with family, friends and haemophilia care teams through which participants received practical and emotional support.ConclusionFeatures of haemophilia‐related distress were identified. Results will facilitate distress measurement and intervention efforts to reduce distress in adults with haemophilia.
Author Barry, Vaughn
Tatum, Katharine
Taylor, Natalie
Mattis, Shanna
Whitten, Stephanie
Lynch, Mary Ellen
Kempton, Christine L.
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  surname: Barry
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  surname: Kempton
  fullname: Kempton, Christine L.
  organization: Emory University School of Medicine
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31577383$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Keywords distress
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Notes The study was supported by an investigator‐initiated award from Novo Nordisk (CLK). CLK has received honorarium from Bayer Healthcare, Genentech, Octapharma, Spark Therapeutics, Grifols, and Pfizer for participation on Advisory Boards and research support from Novo Nordisk. All other authors report no conflicts of interest.
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Snippet Introduction Distress related to disease burden has been defined and described among people with chronic diseases including diabetes and cancer. In these...
Distress related to disease burden has been defined and described among people with chronic diseases including diabetes and cancer. In these populations,...
IntroductionDistress related to disease burden has been defined and described among people with chronic diseases including diabetes and cancer. In these...
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StartPage 988
SubjectTerms Adolescent
Adult
adults
Aging
Chronic illnesses
Cohort Studies
Diabetes mellitus
Disease
distress
Female
haemophilia
Hemophilia
Hemophilia A - complications
Hemophilia A - psychology
Hemophilia B - complications
Hemophilia B - psychology
Humans
interviews
Male
Middle Aged
qualitative
Qualitative Research
Stress, Psychological - complications
Stress, Psychological - epidemiology
Young Adult
Title Disease‐related distress among adults with haemophilia: A qualitative study
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fhae.13850
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31577383
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2317989784
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2300186544
Volume 25
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