What matters to persons living with brain tumors and their informal caregivers? An interview study of qualities in interpersonal relations

Marie Dahlberg, Ami Bylund, Petter Gustavsson, Teresa Herlestam Calero and Carolina Wannheden

Social Science & Medicine, 2022, vol. 292, issue C

Abstract: Brain tumor is a severe cancer that may make the person with the illness and their informal caregivers dependent on support in self-care. Social network mapping is a method to assess an individual's social relations and resources, which may help to identify high-quality relations and potential sources of support. Yet, which relations matter for individuals living with brain tumors and their informal caregivers and how social network mapping could be used in self-care need further investigation.

Keywords: Social network mapping; Self-care; Person-centered care; Brain tumor; Caregiving; Chronic illness; Qualitative research (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2022
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DOI: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2021.114575

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