"A great step in treating cervical cancer": Patient and provider perceptions about cervical cancer therapeutic vaccines.

Objective: This study explored patients and providers' perspectives on therapeutic vaccines for cervical cancer and assessed barriers and facilitators.

Methods: Qualitative semi-structured in-depth interviews were conducted with patients who had cervical dysplasia, or a past or current cervical cancer diagnosis and providers who provided care to patients with cervical abnormalities or cervical cancer. Data were analyzed using thematic analysis in NVivo.

Patient and caregiver experience with telepharmacy in cancer care to support beginning systemic therapy: A qualitative study.

Introduction: Although the COVID-19 pandemic spurred telehealth adoption for many specialties and care team roles, the patient and caregiver experience for telepharmacy visits has been relatively understudied. To our knowledge, there is a paucity of studies that have attempted to qualitatively evaluate this. This study aimed to qualitatively assess the patient and caregiver experience of telepharmacy visits in a cancer center.

Patient and caregiver experience with telehealth for surgical cancer care: A qualitative study.

Introduction: The COVID-19 pandemic led to telemedicine adoption for many medical specialties, including surgical cancer care. To date, the evidence for patient experience of telemedicine among patients with cancer undergoing surgery is limited to quantitative surveys. Thus, this study qualitatively assessed the patient and caregiver experience of telehealth visits for surgical cancer care.