Table 2.

Major study themes and example quotes

ThemesTheme descriptionExample patients’ quotesExample focus groups’ quotes
Theme 1The 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 2The patients’ reasons for the RECAP questionnaire being implemented:
– looking for the cause of the cancerQuote 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 researchQuote 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 cancerQuote 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 paymentQuote 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 cancerQuote 3: ‘And then the aim is statistics too. To know exactly which jobs are affected’.
Theme 3The 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 4The 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’.
ThemesTheme descriptionExample patients’ quotesExample focus groups’ quotes
Theme 1The 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 2The patients’ reasons for the RECAP questionnaire being implemented:
– looking for the cause of the cancerQuote 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 researchQuote 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 cancerQuote 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 paymentQuote 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 cancerQuote 3: ‘And then the aim is statistics too. To know exactly which jobs are affected’.
Theme 3The 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 4The 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’.
Table 2.

Major study themes and example quotes

ThemesTheme descriptionExample patients’ quotesExample focus groups’ quotes
Theme 1The 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 2The patients’ reasons for the RECAP questionnaire being implemented:
– looking for the cause of the cancerQuote 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 researchQuote 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 cancerQuote 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 paymentQuote 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 cancerQuote 3: ‘And then the aim is statistics too. To know exactly which jobs are affected’.
Theme 3The 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 4The 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’.
ThemesTheme descriptionExample patients’ quotesExample focus groups’ quotes
Theme 1The 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 2The patients’ reasons for the RECAP questionnaire being implemented:
– looking for the cause of the cancerQuote 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 researchQuote 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 cancerQuote 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 paymentQuote 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 cancerQuote 3: ‘And then the aim is statistics too. To know exactly which jobs are affected’.
Theme 3The 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 4The 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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