Anne M. Stiggelbout

TL;DR: Assessment of experiences with sexual dysfunctions, psychosexual support, and psychosexual healthcare needs among cervical cancer survivors (CCSs) and their partners found that offering more practical and reassuring information about sexuality after cervical cancer would be valuable for both CCSs and their partner.

TL;DR: The culture shift in the minds and hearts of patients and clinicians has started but is still ongoing, and enthusiasm for shared decision making could be undermined if SDM is defined and implemented in a simplistic, dogmatic manner leading to irresponsible transferring of the professionals' uncertainty, responsibility, and decisional stress to patients.

TL;DR: Assessment of what benefit oncologists and rectal cancer patients prefer PRT followed by surgery to surgery alone, and how oncologist and patients value various treatment outcomes found large differences in treatment preferences exist.

TL;DR: Differences and low correlations suggested few similarities between the actually communicated information, the probands’ and the relatives’ perception, and more attention is required for how probands disseminate information to relatives.

TL;DR: It is suggested that patients with small vestibular schwannomas experience better quality of life when managed with observation than do patients who have undergone active treatment.