Aims:This study aimed to determine if people with cancer(PWC)exhibit a unique COVID-19 risk perception profile and identify psychosocial factors characterizing PWC who do not conform to the majority risk perception pr...Aims:This study aimed to determine if people with cancer(PWC)exhibit a unique COVID-19 risk perception profile and identify psychosocial factors characterizing PWC who do not conform to the majority risk perception profile.Procedure:A cross-sectional online self-questionnaire study was conducted in France from April 25 to May 07,2020,with a sample(n=748)comprising PWC,individuals not currently receiving cancer treatment,and those without a history of cancer.Latent profiles of COVID-19 risk perception(PCRP)were established.Methods:A multivariate multinomial logistic regression was performed to assess the association between cancer status and PCRP membership.Characteristics of PWC across different profiles were compared.Results:Four profiles emerged,ranging from Low-Risk to High-Risk Perceivers.PWC were more likely to belong to the High-Risk Perceivers profile(aOR:3.02;p<0.001).PWC not conforming to this profile had a higher perceived socioeconomic level(PSL)(p<0.05).The majority of PWC demonstrated a specific COVID-19 risk perception profile,mainly influenced by medical knowledge linking cancer to increased COVID-19 severity.PSL was a key determinant in shaping risk perception among PWC.Conclusion:Interventions targeting COVID-19 risk perception modification should consider these factors,with particular emphasis on addressing concerns related to SARS-CoV-2 infection.展开更多
Over the last forty years,many methodologies have been initiated within the framework of the participatory approach,the objective of which is to encourage the involvement of citizens in the definition and implementati...Over the last forty years,many methodologies have been initiated within the framework of the participatory approach,the objective of which is to encourage the involvement of citizens in the definition and implementation of projects and policies concerning them.The implementation of these participatory approaches in the field of interventional research in population health reveals several scientific,organizational,inter-individual,and ethical issues that must be discussed.Thus,we propose to present here the fruit of a collective reflection of the members of a research group,composed of patient-researchers and researchers in social psychology,on the implementation of the IMPAQT research project,which aimed to promote a community-based research approach in oncology.The discussion will be structured around three topics:the implementation of the participatory research mechanism,the sustainability of the commitment involved in participating in research,and the valorization of the participation of the patient-researchers.These issues are particularly important to consider in guiding the implementation of a solid and balanced partnership with those concerned in the co-construction of interventional research devices in cancerology.展开更多
文摘Aims:This study aimed to determine if people with cancer(PWC)exhibit a unique COVID-19 risk perception profile and identify psychosocial factors characterizing PWC who do not conform to the majority risk perception profile.Procedure:A cross-sectional online self-questionnaire study was conducted in France from April 25 to May 07,2020,with a sample(n=748)comprising PWC,individuals not currently receiving cancer treatment,and those without a history of cancer.Latent profiles of COVID-19 risk perception(PCRP)were established.Methods:A multivariate multinomial logistic regression was performed to assess the association between cancer status and PCRP membership.Characteristics of PWC across different profiles were compared.Results:Four profiles emerged,ranging from Low-Risk to High-Risk Perceivers.PWC were more likely to belong to the High-Risk Perceivers profile(aOR:3.02;p<0.001).PWC not conforming to this profile had a higher perceived socioeconomic level(PSL)(p<0.05).The majority of PWC demonstrated a specific COVID-19 risk perception profile,mainly influenced by medical knowledge linking cancer to increased COVID-19 severity.PSL was a key determinant in shaping risk perception among PWC.Conclusion:Interventions targeting COVID-19 risk perception modification should consider these factors,with particular emphasis on addressing concerns related to SARS-CoV-2 infection.
文摘Over the last forty years,many methodologies have been initiated within the framework of the participatory approach,the objective of which is to encourage the involvement of citizens in the definition and implementation of projects and policies concerning them.The implementation of these participatory approaches in the field of interventional research in population health reveals several scientific,organizational,inter-individual,and ethical issues that must be discussed.Thus,we propose to present here the fruit of a collective reflection of the members of a research group,composed of patient-researchers and researchers in social psychology,on the implementation of the IMPAQT research project,which aimed to promote a community-based research approach in oncology.The discussion will be structured around three topics:the implementation of the participatory research mechanism,the sustainability of the commitment involved in participating in research,and the valorization of the participation of the patient-researchers.These issues are particularly important to consider in guiding the implementation of a solid and balanced partnership with those concerned in the co-construction of interventional research devices in cancerology.
