Themes . | Theme description . | Example patients’ quotes . | Example focus groups’ quotes . |
---|---|---|---|
Theme 1 | The difficulties in understanding or filling out the questionnaire | Quote 3: ‘It was very clear’; Quote 19: ‘To me, it was clear, succinct and precise’; Quote 23: ‘It’s very quick’. | ‘Sometimes, it is necessary to require somebody help to fill out the questionnaire because of patients difficulties in reading’. |
Theme 2 | The patients’ reasons for the RECAP questionnaire being implemented: | ||
– looking for the cause of the cancer | Quote 8: ‘Because it’s true we’d like to know why this cancer started, following what? We have an awful lot of questions’; | ||
– an interest for research | Quote 15: ‘It’s very important for the future. Because it’s true, not right now, but in 10, 15 years, people maybe won’t have cancer thanks to these things’; | ||
– prevention of occupational lung cancer | Quote 13: ‘For all these professions to progress, to avoid illnesses. For everything to get better. Me, I think you’ve got to look for all this information in the companies, from the start. It’s not once you’re ill that…’; | ||
– for compensation and payment | Quote 3: ‘That at least they get something back when they’ve worked all their lives, and they say okay I’ve got this disease but all the same with something for me’; | ||
– determining the prevalence of occupational lung cancer | Quote 3: ‘And then the aim is statistics too. To know exactly which jobs are affected’. | ||
Theme 3 | The category of hospital staff best placed to contribute to detecting occupational cancer | Quote 11: ‘Well, anyone. The secretary… Giving a paper, that’s nothing’; Quote 8: ‘A care assistant. I don’t think you need a nurse – the care assistants I think are quite enough. And also we have very good relations – they have very good contact with the patients’. | ‘We could ask it to nurses, and to nursing assistants. During consultation, it can be handed by the practitioner to the patients’. |
Theme 4 | The best point along the care pathway of lung cancer patients | Quote 14: ‘I haven’t any idea… At what moment, well, like here we’re just waiting quietly so it’s a good time. It’s very good’; Quote 10: ‘Here’s good, I’ve got the time. So here’s good, it’s a good time’; Quote 8: ‘Because already at the beginning you have to handle the shock, so all that stuff just then it doesn’t interest us, but it’s later on we try to understand’; Quote 18: ‘Not at the first consultation, because I’d say we’re overwhelmed by something else and haven’t got time. There’s a lot of information. You’re told you’ve got lung cancer, it shakes you up a bit. And you wonder where it came from’. | ‘At the beginning, the patient had to face a lot of information. He should not think believe that it is another stuff to fill; it must be able to know what you want it to understand’. |
Themes . | Theme description . | Example patients’ quotes . | Example focus groups’ quotes . |
---|---|---|---|
Theme 1 | The difficulties in understanding or filling out the questionnaire | Quote 3: ‘It was very clear’; Quote 19: ‘To me, it was clear, succinct and precise’; Quote 23: ‘It’s very quick’. | ‘Sometimes, it is necessary to require somebody help to fill out the questionnaire because of patients difficulties in reading’. |
Theme 2 | The patients’ reasons for the RECAP questionnaire being implemented: | ||
– looking for the cause of the cancer | Quote 8: ‘Because it’s true we’d like to know why this cancer started, following what? We have an awful lot of questions’; | ||
– an interest for research | Quote 15: ‘It’s very important for the future. Because it’s true, not right now, but in 10, 15 years, people maybe won’t have cancer thanks to these things’; | ||
– prevention of occupational lung cancer | Quote 13: ‘For all these professions to progress, to avoid illnesses. For everything to get better. Me, I think you’ve got to look for all this information in the companies, from the start. It’s not once you’re ill that…’; | ||
– for compensation and payment | Quote 3: ‘That at least they get something back when they’ve worked all their lives, and they say okay I’ve got this disease but all the same with something for me’; | ||
– determining the prevalence of occupational lung cancer | Quote 3: ‘And then the aim is statistics too. To know exactly which jobs are affected’. | ||
Theme 3 | The category of hospital staff best placed to contribute to detecting occupational cancer | Quote 11: ‘Well, anyone. The secretary… Giving a paper, that’s nothing’; Quote 8: ‘A care assistant. I don’t think you need a nurse – the care assistants I think are quite enough. And also we have very good relations – they have very good contact with the patients’. | ‘We could ask it to nurses, and to nursing assistants. During consultation, it can be handed by the practitioner to the patients’. |
Theme 4 | The best point along the care pathway of lung cancer patients | Quote 14: ‘I haven’t any idea… At what moment, well, like here we’re just waiting quietly so it’s a good time. It’s very good’; Quote 10: ‘Here’s good, I’ve got the time. So here’s good, it’s a good time’; Quote 8: ‘Because already at the beginning you have to handle the shock, so all that stuff just then it doesn’t interest us, but it’s later on we try to understand’; Quote 18: ‘Not at the first consultation, because I’d say we’re overwhelmed by something else and haven’t got time. There’s a lot of information. You’re told you’ve got lung cancer, it shakes you up a bit. And you wonder where it came from’. | ‘At the beginning, the patient had to face a lot of information. He should not think believe that it is another stuff to fill; it must be able to know what you want it to understand’. |
Themes . | Theme description . | Example patients’ quotes . | Example focus groups’ quotes . |
---|---|---|---|
Theme 1 | The difficulties in understanding or filling out the questionnaire | Quote 3: ‘It was very clear’; Quote 19: ‘To me, it was clear, succinct and precise’; Quote 23: ‘It’s very quick’. | ‘Sometimes, it is necessary to require somebody help to fill out the questionnaire because of patients difficulties in reading’. |
Theme 2 | The patients’ reasons for the RECAP questionnaire being implemented: | ||
– looking for the cause of the cancer | Quote 8: ‘Because it’s true we’d like to know why this cancer started, following what? We have an awful lot of questions’; | ||
– an interest for research | Quote 15: ‘It’s very important for the future. Because it’s true, not right now, but in 10, 15 years, people maybe won’t have cancer thanks to these things’; | ||
– prevention of occupational lung cancer | Quote 13: ‘For all these professions to progress, to avoid illnesses. For everything to get better. Me, I think you’ve got to look for all this information in the companies, from the start. It’s not once you’re ill that…’; | ||
– for compensation and payment | Quote 3: ‘That at least they get something back when they’ve worked all their lives, and they say okay I’ve got this disease but all the same with something for me’; | ||
– determining the prevalence of occupational lung cancer | Quote 3: ‘And then the aim is statistics too. To know exactly which jobs are affected’. | ||
Theme 3 | The category of hospital staff best placed to contribute to detecting occupational cancer | Quote 11: ‘Well, anyone. The secretary… Giving a paper, that’s nothing’; Quote 8: ‘A care assistant. I don’t think you need a nurse – the care assistants I think are quite enough. And also we have very good relations – they have very good contact with the patients’. | ‘We could ask it to nurses, and to nursing assistants. During consultation, it can be handed by the practitioner to the patients’. |
Theme 4 | The best point along the care pathway of lung cancer patients | Quote 14: ‘I haven’t any idea… At what moment, well, like here we’re just waiting quietly so it’s a good time. It’s very good’; Quote 10: ‘Here’s good, I’ve got the time. So here’s good, it’s a good time’; Quote 8: ‘Because already at the beginning you have to handle the shock, so all that stuff just then it doesn’t interest us, but it’s later on we try to understand’; Quote 18: ‘Not at the first consultation, because I’d say we’re overwhelmed by something else and haven’t got time. There’s a lot of information. You’re told you’ve got lung cancer, it shakes you up a bit. And you wonder where it came from’. | ‘At the beginning, the patient had to face a lot of information. He should not think believe that it is another stuff to fill; it must be able to know what you want it to understand’. |
Themes . | Theme description . | Example patients’ quotes . | Example focus groups’ quotes . |
---|---|---|---|
Theme 1 | The difficulties in understanding or filling out the questionnaire | Quote 3: ‘It was very clear’; Quote 19: ‘To me, it was clear, succinct and precise’; Quote 23: ‘It’s very quick’. | ‘Sometimes, it is necessary to require somebody help to fill out the questionnaire because of patients difficulties in reading’. |
Theme 2 | The patients’ reasons for the RECAP questionnaire being implemented: | ||
– looking for the cause of the cancer | Quote 8: ‘Because it’s true we’d like to know why this cancer started, following what? We have an awful lot of questions’; | ||
– an interest for research | Quote 15: ‘It’s very important for the future. Because it’s true, not right now, but in 10, 15 years, people maybe won’t have cancer thanks to these things’; | ||
– prevention of occupational lung cancer | Quote 13: ‘For all these professions to progress, to avoid illnesses. For everything to get better. Me, I think you’ve got to look for all this information in the companies, from the start. It’s not once you’re ill that…’; | ||
– for compensation and payment | Quote 3: ‘That at least they get something back when they’ve worked all their lives, and they say okay I’ve got this disease but all the same with something for me’; | ||
– determining the prevalence of occupational lung cancer | Quote 3: ‘And then the aim is statistics too. To know exactly which jobs are affected’. | ||
Theme 3 | The category of hospital staff best placed to contribute to detecting occupational cancer | Quote 11: ‘Well, anyone. The secretary… Giving a paper, that’s nothing’; Quote 8: ‘A care assistant. I don’t think you need a nurse – the care assistants I think are quite enough. And also we have very good relations – they have very good contact with the patients’. | ‘We could ask it to nurses, and to nursing assistants. During consultation, it can be handed by the practitioner to the patients’. |
Theme 4 | The best point along the care pathway of lung cancer patients | Quote 14: ‘I haven’t any idea… At what moment, well, like here we’re just waiting quietly so it’s a good time. It’s very good’; Quote 10: ‘Here’s good, I’ve got the time. So here’s good, it’s a good time’; Quote 8: ‘Because already at the beginning you have to handle the shock, so all that stuff just then it doesn’t interest us, but it’s later on we try to understand’; Quote 18: ‘Not at the first consultation, because I’d say we’re overwhelmed by something else and haven’t got time. There’s a lot of information. You’re told you’ve got lung cancer, it shakes you up a bit. And you wonder where it came from’. | ‘At the beginning, the patient had to face a lot of information. He should not think believe that it is another stuff to fill; it must be able to know what you want it to understand’. |
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