Short- and long-term anxiety and depression in women recalled after breast cancer screening.

[1]  F J Gilbert,et al.  Breast screening: the psychological sequelae of false-positive recall in women with and without a family history of breast cancer. , 1998, European journal of cancer.

[2]  O. Brodin,et al.  Anxiety and cancer-related worry of cancer patients at routine follow-up visits. , 1994, Acta oncologica.

[3]  J. Austoker,et al.  Written Information Needs of Women Who are Recalled for Further Investigation of Breast Screening: Results of a Multicentre Study , 1994, Journal of medical screening.

[4]  W. Hepburn,et al.  14 years of follow-up from the Edinburgh randomised trial of breast-cancer screening , 1999, The Lancet.

[5]  D. W. Scott.  Anxiety, critical thinking and information processing during and after breast biopsy. , 1983, Nursing research.

[6]  J Austoker,et al.  Do women who undergo further investigation for breast screening suffer adverse psychological consequences? A multi-centre follow-up study comparing different breast screening result groups five months after their last breast screening appointment. , 1998, Journal of public health medicine.

[7]  J. Austoker,et al.  Breast Screening: Adverse Psychological Consequences One Month after Placing Women on Early Recall Because of a Diagnostic Uncertainty. A Multicentre Study , 1997, Journal of medical screening.

[8]  K. Armelius,et al.  Women with false positive screening mammograms: how do they cope? , 1999, Journal of medical screening.

[9]  L. Northouse,et al.  Emotional Distress Reported By Women and Husbands Prior to a Breast Biopsy , 1995, Nursing research.

[10]  van den Wim Heuvel,et al.  Distressed or relieved? Psychological side effects of breast cancer screening in The Netherlands. , 1997, Journal of epidemiology and community health.

[11]  K. Poole.  The emergence of the 'waiting game': a critical examination of the psychosocial issues in diagnosing breast cancer. , 1997, Journal of advanced nursing.

[12]  J. Cockburn,et al.  Psychological Consequences of Screening Mammography , 1994, Journal of medical screening.

[13]  A. Bull,et al.  Assessment of the psychological impact of a breast screening programme. , 1991, The British journal of radiology.

[14]  E. Thurfjell,et al.  Breast cancer survival rates with mammographic screening: similar favorable survival rates for women younger and those older than 50 years. , 1996, Radiology.

[15]  F. Gilbert,et al.  How distressing is attendance for routine breast screening? , 1994 .

[16]  S. Sutton,et al.  Does routine screening for breast cancer raise anxiety? Results from a three wave prospective study in England. , 1995, Journal of epidemiology and community health.

[17]  Peter C Gøtzsche,et al.  Is screening for breast cancer with mammography justifiable? , 2000, The Lancet.

[18]  J. Lisspers,et al.  Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HAD): some psychometric data for a Swedish sample , 1997, Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica.

[19]  K. French,et al.  Psychiatric morbidity after screening for breast cancer. , 1986, Journal of epidemiology and community health.

[20]  C. Herrmann.  International experiences with the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale--a review of validation data and clinical results. , 1997, Journal of psychosomatic research.

[21]  R. Snaith,et al.  The Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale , 1983 .

[22]  K. Nordin,et al.  Agreement between cancer patients and their physicians in the assessment of patient anxiety at follow‐up visits , 1995 .

[23]  S. Moss,et al.  Psychiatric morbidity associated with screening for breast cancer. , 1989, British Journal of Cancer.