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Studying the Impact of Mandala Coloring During Outpatient Chemotherapy on Anxiety, Distress, and Comfort in Adults with Breast Cancer
Led by Artvin Coruh University · Updated on 2026-02-03
60
Participants Needed
1
Research Sites
N/A
Total Duration
AI-Summary
What this Trial Is About
Breast cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy often face psychological distress, anxiety, and reduced comfort during treatment. This trial evaluates whether mandala coloring during outpatient chemotherapy sessions can help reduce these negative feelings and improve comfort. The study is a randomized controlled experimental trial designed to provide evidence about a simple, low-cost supportive method for enhancing well-being in breast cancer patients receiving chemotherapy. Participants are randomly assigned to either an intervention group or a control group. Those in the intervention group will color mandala patterns for 30 minutes during their chemotherapy session using provided coloring books and pencils, while continuing to receive routine medical care. The control group will receive routine outpatient chemotherapy care without any additional activity. Participants will have their psychological distress, anxiety, and comfort levels measured both before and immediately after the chemotherapy session using validated scales. Researchers will compare these measurements between groups to assess the effect of mandala coloring. The study is expected to provide valuable insights into improving the psychological well-being of breast cancer patients during outpatient chemotherapy sessions.
CONDITIONS
Brief Title
Effect of Mandala Coloring on Anxiety, Distress, and Comfort in Breast Cancer Patients Receiving Outpatient Chemotherapy
Research Team
E
Efe Hasdemir Efe Hasdemir, MD
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