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Coles Navigating Breast Cancer Care and Survivorship at Village Green Shopping Centre in Vernon, BC
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This study examined the multifaceted experiences of Black women as they navigated breast cancer treatment and survivorship. The study was grounded in the theoretical frameworks of social cognitive theory (SCT) and Black feminist thought (BFT), which provided a foundation for comprehending the complexities of this journey. The research aimed to elucidate how Black women perceived their self-efficacy and its influence on their health behaviors, recognizing the role of self-efficacy in shaping health outcomes. Additionally, it explored the impact of race, gender, and socioeconomic class identities on healthcare experiences and how these factors contributed to variations in the quality of care, communication with healthcare providers, access to resources, and overall satisfaction with the treatment journey. A mixed-methods approach combined a quantitative survey and qualitative semi-structured interviews to achieve these objectives. The survey used standardized instruments to quantify the influence of self-efficacy on health behaviors. At the same time, the interviews presented Black women's narratives, capturing the depth and richness of their experiences. The study's significance rests in its ability to inform culturally inclusive and patient-centric healthcare models that empower Black women facing breast cancer. This research sought to contribute meaningful insights, bridge gaps in healthcare practices, and confront the challenges this demographic faces. It aspired to catalyze positive changes that resonate on individual and societal levels, fostering equitable and compassionate healthcare for all.
This study examined the multifaceted experiences of Black women as they navigated breast cancer treatment and survivorship. The study was grounded in the theoretical frameworks of social cognitive theory (SCT) and Black feminist thought (BFT), which provided a foundation for comprehending the complexities of this journey. The research aimed to elucidate how Black women perceived their self-efficacy and its influence on their health behaviors, recognizing the role of self-efficacy in shaping health outcomes. Additionally, it explored the impact of race, gender, and socioeconomic class identities on healthcare experiences and how these factors contributed to variations in the quality of care, communication with healthcare providers, access to resources, and overall satisfaction with the treatment journey. A mixed-methods approach combined a quantitative survey and qualitative semi-structured interviews to achieve these objectives. The survey used standardized instruments to quantify the influence of self-efficacy on health behaviors. At the same time, the interviews presented Black women's narratives, capturing the depth and richness of their experiences. The study's significance rests in its ability to inform culturally inclusive and patient-centric healthcare models that empower Black women facing breast cancer. This research sought to contribute meaningful insights, bridge gaps in healthcare practices, and confront the challenges this demographic faces. It aspired to catalyze positive changes that resonate on individual and societal levels, fostering equitable and compassionate healthcare for all.
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