Abstract
Background: Breast cancer patients often experience low quality of life (QoL) during and after cancer treatment, which may influence disease progression and survival. Behavioural interventions, such as cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), could potentially help improve QoL, but they are not always available or offered to these patients. Internet-based behavioural interventions could bridge such treatment gaps. In this set of studies, we investigated the effects of two novel CBT-based digital interventions (“optimune” and “lancivis”). Both of these digital interventions can be accessed via the Internet and engage patients in individually tailored “dialogues,” in which personally relevant CBT techniques are conveyed.
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