Abstract
According to the most current cancer impact statistics, third most commonly diagnosed cancer worldwide is colorectal cancer. Colon cancer, in addition to its physical symptoms, has been linked to mental health issues in patients, according to the study. Dealing with colorectal cancer drug chemotherapy may lead to depression and anxiety in some people. Others are affected by the physical and mental condition of undergoing many therapies at the same time. Throughout the process of diagnosis, a large number of colorectal cancer patients report clinically relevant degrees as well as a decline in overall mental wellness. In the majority of cases, colon cancer patients are cured following therapy, but those who have survived the disease confront a medical range, physical, and challenges in society, for a variety of mental and physical problems such as anxiety and depression. First, meditation therapy is to urge patients to address their issues and feelings instead of dismissing them, but in the dispassionate and unbiased manner that defines the attentive state. Both the patient and the treating professional may benefit from this treatment method, since it appears to be a very effective therapeutic strategy. After colorectal cancer treatment, in studies, it has been demonstrated that ACT improves mental health, and Internet search engines such as Web of Science and Google Scholar as well as Dialnet were utilized to conduct a systematic literature There were 19 articles that fit the criteria. This includes a discussion of the ACT's philosophical and theoretical basis, as well as the treatment itself. On the other hand, the study on ACT for enhancing mental health and quality of life is examined. Several of the available trials had serious flaws, making it impossible to establish reliable conclusions about the effectiveness of ACT for improving mental health and quality of life. The study determined that there is only a small amount of data supporting the use of ACT for improving mental health. The aim of this study is the application of the nursing model on improving the mental health of the colorectal patients. In addition, the limits of the current empirical state of ACT are acknowledged, and the importance of further research is highlighted.
Highlights
Cancer is a major cause of death [1]
As a result of cancer diagnosis and treatment, there is an increase in psychotic disorders. 16.3% and 10.3% of cancer patients in oncological and haematological settings matched the criteria for clinical anxiety and depression, correspondingly, according to a new meta-analysis of 70 studies from 14 countries. ere are currently many institutions and experts that agree with Bultz and Carlson’s suggestion that cancer patients’ anguish be identified as the sixth [4]
A cancer diagnosis is followed by five years of physical symptoms and psychological suffering, interpersonal strain, Journal of Oncology and sexual issues for 20–30% of patients [7]
Summary
Cancer is a major cause of death [1]. Cancer was diagnosed in one out of every fourteen persons in 2012. Eight out of ten cancer victims died within 5 years after diagnosis [2, 3]. As a result of cancer diagnosis and treatment, there is an increase in psychotic disorders. A cancer diagnosis is followed by five years of physical symptoms and psychological suffering, interpersonal strain, Journal of Oncology and sexual issues for 20–30% of patients [7]. Cancer patients report feeling pain in the range of 35–96%. Psychiatry can improve the quality of life for cancer patients by decreasing feelings of depression. As a relatively recent psychotherapy method in psychosocial oncology, acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) may be useful in the treatment of cancer-related pain and discomfort. Is is followed by an evaluation and discussion of the current evidence on ACT in cancer patients, as well as suggestions for further study As a relatively recent psychotherapy method in psychosocial oncology, acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) may be useful in the treatment of cancer-related pain and discomfort. e theoretical foundation for accept theory is examined in this narrative review. is is followed by an evaluation and discussion of the current evidence on ACT in cancer patients, as well as suggestions for further study
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