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Purpose <p>The present study aimed to gain a deeper understanding of how oncology healthcare professionals’ (HCPs) manage sleep disturbances.</p> Methods <p>Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 10 oncology HCPs (medical oncologists, oncology nurse practitioners, clinical nurse consultants) working in metropolitan Perth, Western Australia. Reflexive thematic analysis was used to understand oncology HCPs’ perspectives on treating sleep disturbances, explore challenges and barriers to their management, as well as opportunities for improvement.</p> Results <p>Four main themes were developed: (1) sleep disturbances are underreported and underassessed, (2) poor sleep can be difficult to manage, (3) limited capacity to address sleep issues, and (4) opportunities for the future.</p> Conclusion <p>Understanding the current clinical management practices used by oncology HCPs to manage sleep disturbances, along with their perceived opportunities to improve the management of sleep in cancer care is crucial. Efforts to implement these opportunities should focus on co-design with relevant stakeholders at all levels.</p> Trial registration <p>Registry: ANZCTR.org.au, TRN: ACTRN12622001035718, registration date: July 25, 2022.</p>

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Clinical insights into the management of sleep disturbances within cancer care: a qualitative analysis

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2026年2月27日

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  • Sam Adams,
  • Timothy D. Clay,
  • Mitchell Turner,
  • Christopher Kueh,
  • Kelly Moes,
  • Travis Cruickshank

摘要

Purpose

The present study aimed to gain a deeper understanding of how oncology healthcare professionals’ (HCPs) manage sleep disturbances.

Methods

Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 10 oncology HCPs (medical oncologists, oncology nurse practitioners, clinical nurse consultants) working in metropolitan Perth, Western Australia. Reflexive thematic analysis was used to understand oncology HCPs’ perspectives on treating sleep disturbances, explore challenges and barriers to their management, as well as opportunities for improvement.

Results

Four main themes were developed: (1) sleep disturbances are underreported and underassessed, (2) poor sleep can be difficult to manage, (3) limited capacity to address sleep issues, and (4) opportunities for the future.

Conclusion

Understanding the current clinical management practices used by oncology HCPs to manage sleep disturbances, along with their perceived opportunities to improve the management of sleep in cancer care is crucial. Efforts to implement these opportunities should focus on co-design with relevant stakeholders at all levels.

Trial registration

Registry: ANZCTR.org.au, TRN: ACTRN12622001035718, registration date: July 25, 2022.