S
Stephanie Tesson
Researcher at University of Sydney
Publications - 24
Citations - 589
Stephanie Tesson is an academic researcher from University of Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Psychological intervention. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 23 publications receiving 391 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephanie Tesson include University of New South Wales & Radboud University Nijmegen.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Randomized Trial of ConquerFear: A Novel, Theoretically Based Psychosocial Intervention for Fear of Cancer Recurrence
Phyllis Butow,Jane Turner,Jemma Gilchrist,Louise Sharpe,Allan Ben Smith,Joanna E. Fardell,Stephanie Tesson,Rachel O'Connell,Afaf Girgis,Val Gebski,Rebecca Asher,Cathrine Mihalopoulos,Melanie L. Bell,Karina Grunewald Zola,Jane Beith,Belinda Thewes,Belinda Thewes +16 more
TL;DR: Evaluation of the impact of a theoretically/empirically based intervention (ConquerFear) on FCR demonstrated efficacy of ConquerFear compared with attention control (Taking-it-Easy) in reduction of FCRI total scores immediately post-therapy and 3 and 6 months later and in many secondary outcomes immediately post thetherapy.
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A systematic review of decision aids for patients making a decision about treatment for early breast cancer.
TL;DR: Summary: Decision aids are available and improved decision-related outcomes for many breast cancer treatment decisions including surgery, radiotherapy, and endocrine and chemotherapy, including neoadjuvant systemic therapy and contralateral prophylactic mastectomy can be found.
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Psychoeducational Intervention to Reduce Fear of Cancer Recurrence in People at High Risk of Developing Another Primary Melanoma: Results of a Randomized Controlled Trial
Mbathio Dieng,Phyllis Butow,Daniel S.J. Costa,Rachael L. Morton,Scott W. Menzies,Shab Mireskandari,Stephanie Tesson,Graham J. Mann,Anne E. Cust,Nadine A. Kasparian +9 more
TL;DR: This newly developed evidence-based psychoeducational intervention was effective in reducing FCR and stress and increasing melanoma-related knowledge in people at high risk for another melanoma.
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Patient, client, consumer, survivor or other alternatives? A scoping review of preferred terms for labelling individuals who access healthcare across settings
TL;DR: Overall, healthcare recipients appear to prefer the term ‘patient’, with few preferring ‘consumer”, within general clinical and research contexts, it seems appropriate to continue using the label ‘ patient’ in the absence of knowledge about an individual’s preferences.
Journal ArticleDOI
Psychological interventions for people affected by childhood-onset heart disease: A systematic review.
Stephanie Tesson,Phyllis Butow,Gary F. Sholler,Louise Sharpe,Adrienne H. Kovacs,Nadine A. Kasparian +5 more
TL;DR: Interventions using conceptual frameworks tested in methodologically robust trials are needed to enhance the provision of mental health care for people of all ages with childhood-onset heart disease.