FRAME Project

FRAME Project Welcome to the FRAME project! We are currently looking for more women to participate.

We are conducting research to look at a new online intervention designed to increase resilience in women who have completed treatment for breast cancer.

We are entering the FINAL week of recruitment for our online intervention which aims to promote resilience and reduce wo...
25/10/2021

We are entering the FINAL week of recruitment for our online intervention which aims to promote resilience and reduce worry and low mood amongst women who have been treated for breast cancer. Please visit www.frameproject.co.uk to register your interest.

Additionally, check out Patricia Prijatel’s blog post on Psychology Today for more information about what our research study entails: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/all-is-well/202110/study-seeks-boost-resilience-in-breast-cancer-patients

If you know anyone who has completed treatment for breast cancer in the past three years, please share our study with them!

Our online intervention has previously been proven to reduce worry in people with anxiety. We now want to trial this int...
15/07/2021

Our online intervention has previously been proven to reduce worry in people with anxiety. We now want to trial this intervention in women who have been treated for breast cancer.

The aim of the intervention is to bolster resilience which we theorise will reduce anxiety and depression. If you have been treated for breast cancer in the past 3 years and feel anxious or depressed, we can help you!

Please visit www.framproject.co.uk to register or to find out more about the study.

Adjusting to life after treatment for breast cancer can be tough. We’ve worked with women who’ve been there to develop a...
06/07/2021

Adjusting to life after treatment for breast cancer can be tough. We’ve worked with women who’ve been there to develop an online intervention to help breast cancer survivors build resilience and reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression.

We’re looking for more women to help us find out if our intervention works. If you’ve completed treatment for breast cancer within the last two years have a look at our website to find out more and register to take part www.frameproject.co.uk.

Know someone who’s completed treatment for breast cancer in the last two years? Please share information about this research with them!

Did you know that internet-delivered flexible brain training, also known as cognitive bias modification is highly effect...
17/06/2021

Did you know that internet-delivered flexible brain training, also known as cognitive bias modification is highly effective in reducing repetitive negative thinking and negative mood? This means that internet-delivered flexible brain training is useful within treatments for anxiety and depression.

We are currently running a flexible brain training study for women who have been treated for breast cancer. We need more women to help us trial this intervention. To register your interest, or find out more, please visit www.frameproject.co.uk

We are currently recruiting women who have been treated for breast cancer to trial our new, online flexible brain traini...
10/06/2021

We are currently recruiting women who have been treated for breast cancer to trial our new, online flexible brain training study. The aim of our study is to promote resilience and reduce depressive mood and worry among women who have been treated for breast cancer. To find out more, or register your interest, please visit www.frameproject.co.uk

HOW CAN WE REDUCE DEPRESSION AND WORRY IN WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN TREATED FOR BREAST CANCER?Research has shown that women wh...
10/06/2021

HOW CAN WE REDUCE DEPRESSION AND WORRY IN WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN TREATED FOR BREAST CANCER?

Research has shown that women who have been treated for breast cancer may experience higher levels of depression and anxiety compared to the general population due to the cancer diagnosis and its treatment. Low mood and worry may lead to negative thinking patterns which can maintain depression and anxious mood. It is therefore imperative that negative thinking patterns are addressed in women who have been treated for breast cancer to promote wellbeing and reduce low mood and worry.

Our previous studies found that the simple regular practice of flexible brain training (aka cognitive bias modification) in making positive interpretations of emotionally ambiguous information reduces negative thinking and improves mood in people with depressive mood and anxiety.

OUR STUDY:

The aim of the FRAME study is to trial a new online study on flexible brain training to reduce depressive mood and worry and promote resilience in women who have been treated for breast cancer. This online study is in line with the NHS Long Term Plan (2018) which highlights the need for digitally-enabled care for cancer patients.

HOW CAN YOU HELP?

We are currently looking for more women to participate in our study. Your participation will help us understand if the FRAME study is feasible; that is, does this intervention work for women who have been treated for breast cancer? We need your help to find out what you think about our trial. To register your interest, please visit www.frameproject.co.uk

WHAT IS FLEXIBLE BRAIN TRAINING?Research has shown that women who survive breast cancer generally adapt well to survivor...
08/06/2021

WHAT IS FLEXIBLE BRAIN TRAINING?

Research has shown that women who survive breast cancer generally adapt well to survivorship. But many women who have been treated for breast cancer experience ongoing, multiple physical and emotional difficulties due to the disease and its treatment. Evidence also suggest that women who have been treated for breast cancer have elevated rates of depression and anxiety compared to the general population.

For some people, these issues can result in problems with attention and concentration. For others it can cloud how they see everyday activities, making planning and socialising difficult.
The FRAME study (Finding Resilient Answers More Effectively Study) is interested in whether we can shift how people process information back to how it was before the cancer experience. We are interested in whether shifting these processes can help reduce the distress associated with cancer survivorship whilst promoting resilience.

We have adapted an existing online program to make it specific to the experience of breast cancer. The purpose of this study is to investigate whether this adapted online program is feasible; that is; is the program useful for women who have been treated for breast cancer?

To register for the FRAME Project click the link:
www.frameproject.co.uk

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