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Slide Session : OS-ONC-07 ; Oncology : Violence Among Cancer Patients in Eastern Turkey
( Hanim Guler Sahin ),( Gulnihal Guvendi ),( Huseyin Avni Sahin ),( Dilek Kusaslan ),( Erkan Dogan ) 대한내과학회 2014 대한내과학회 추계학술발표논문집 Vol.2014 No.1
Background: Health-care providers generally remain unaware of violence In Turkey and there are limited numbers of studies focuses on violence and there is no data regarding violence among cancer patients in Eastern Turkey. The aim of this study was to estimate the prevalence of violence and to investigate its related factors in Eastern Turkey. Methods: This cross-sectional descriptive study was performed in medical school of Yuzuncu Yil University, in Turkey. All patients who attended the medical oncology clinics were included in the study. The patients were interviewed face to face by a physician in complete privacy. Data were evaluated by using SPSS computer software version 21. Results: Between May and June 2014, all cancer patients attending the major tertiary hospital were included in this descriptive study. Of the 100 participants 61 (61%) were women 39 (39%) were men. 61 (%61) of the respondents were not able to read and write. 62 patients (62 %) were aware of his/her disease and 59 (96.7 %) of them had learned the disease from a physician. Main supporters were the daughters/son (41%) and couples (38%) during the illness. Although 16% were threatened to be abandon, 79% were afraid of being abandon. 45% of the patients thought that they were neglected. Only female patients stated physical violence and before the illness rate was 18% (100% by the male partner) and it decreased to 8% (87.5% by the partner and 12.5 % by the son) after the illness. Conclusions: Even though violence rate among cancer patients decreased during the illness period it is still a serious public health problem. Health-care providers should increase their awareness to protect the cancer patients from violence. Education and improvements in economic autonomy and society`s attitudes may also reduce violence towards cancer patients.