| 英文摘要 |
Women with a first-degree family history of breast cancer are at a higher risk of developing the disease and often experience psychological distress. Although online resources are abundant, women may feel anxious due to concerns about unclear information. This study employed a quasi-experimental single-group pretest-posttest design, introducing an evidence-based educational handbook supplemented by website information to provide breast cancer risk awareness. The study aimed to examine the intervention’s effectiveness in reducing cancer-related worry, anxiety, and depression among this group of women. A total of 52 participants with an average age of 38 year were enrolled in the study. Of these, 82.7% had a first-degree female relative who had breast cancer, and 63.5% of participants perceived their own breast cancer risk as higher than average. Following the intervention, post-test scores showed a significant reduction in cancer-related worry and anxiety (p<0.05). Although depression scores decreased, the change was not statistically significant. The educational handbook and website resources developed in this study provided breast cancer-related information that helped to alleviate women’s worry and anxiety. Future studies could extend the follow-up period to clarify further the long-term effects of breast cancer risk awareness and care information on reducing cancer-related worry, anxiety, and depression. |