Emotional Intelligence Report |Vasomotor Symptoms

Surface Behaviors

S. No. Behavior Content
1 Attending medical appointments Link Content
2 Managing symptoms Link Content
3 Researching treatment options Link Content
4 Seeking emotional support Link Content
5 Seeking medical advice Link Content
6 Seeking second opinions Link Content
7 Seeking support from family and friends Link Content
8 Adhering to a specific diet Link Content
9 Adhering to a specific diet or exercise regimen recommended by healthcare professionals Link Content
10 Adhering to medication regimen Link Content
11 Adhering to treatment plan Link Content
12 Adjusting daily routines Link Content
13 Adjusting lifestyle and daily routines to accommodate the disease Link Content
14 Adjusting lifestyle habits Link Content
15 Adjusting treatment plan Link Content
16 Advocating for oneself Link Content
17 Aging and approaching 50 Link Content
18 Answering questions about medical history Link Content
19 Asking questions about bladder cancer in doctor appointments Link Content
20 Attending bladder cancer awareness events Link Content
21 Attending bladder cancer support group meetings Link Content
22 Attending doctor appointments Link Content
23 Attending support groups or therapy sessions for emotional support Link Content
24 Back or abdominal pain Link Content
25 Being called back by the doctor Link Content
26 Being informed about adrenal gland dysfunction Link Content
27 Being informed about thyroid dysfunction Link Content
28 Being informed by Urologist about the rough condition of the bladder Link Content
29 Being NED (No Evidence of Disease) Link Content
30 Being recommended to see a Urologist Link Content
31 Being told to come in that afternoon Link Content
32 Blood in urine Link Content
33 Blood tests Link Content
34 Bone pain Link Content
35 Calling to see if I could see my primary physician Link Content
36 Change in driving behavior Link Content
37 Changes in urine color or odor Link Content
38 Choosing a treatment option Link Content
39 Communicating with healthcare providers about concerns or changes in condition Link Content
40 Considering future decisions Link Content
41 Considering Keytruda as a potential treatment Link Content
42 Continuing treatment until the fifth infusion Link Content
43 CT scan Link Content
44 Dealing with insurance and financial issues related to the disease Link Content
45 Deciding on intravesical therapy Link Content
46 Desiring to retain bladder Link Content
47 Diagnosis of full menopause Link Content
48 Difficulty being a passenger Link Content
49 Difficulty in controlling urine flow Link Content
50 Difficulty showering Link Content
51 Difficulty standing for long periods Link Content
52 Discontinuing BCG treatments for a few months Link Content
53 Discovering the recurrence of cancer Link Content
54 Discussing bladder cancer with family and friends Link Content
55 Discussing treatment options with healthcare professionals Link Content
56 Doctor discussing concerns and mentioning the need for a biopsy Link Content
57 Doctor discussing the treatment plan of BCG Link Content
58 Doctor explaining the diagnosis of T1 HG CIS Link Content
59 Doctor informing the patient about the diagnosis of cancer Link Content
60 Embracing the silver-haired crone phase Link Content
61 Engaging in physical therapy Link Content
62 Engaging in self-care Link Content
63 Enjoying retirement Link Content
64 Evaluating the impact of retirement on health Link Content
65 Experiencing adverse gland reactions Link Content
66 Experiencing bladder inflammation Link Content
67 Experiencing frequent urination Link Content
68 Experiencing hot flashes and brain fog Link Content
69 Experiencing limited mobility and difficulty performing daily activities Link Content
70 Experiencing pain after lumbar fusion surgery Link Content
71 Experiencing pain and severe blood in urine after BCG treatment Link Content
72 Experiencing side effects Link Content
73 Experiencing side effects after the first infusion Link Content
74 Experiencing side effects from medications or treatments Link Content
75 Exploring alternative therapies Link Content
76 Exploring hobbies and activities Link Content
77 Fatigue and weakness Link Content
78 Feeling close to passing out Link Content
79 Feeling constantly worn out Link Content
80 Feeling scared and relieved Link Content
81 Feeling something off in the body Link Content
82 Feeling tired despite getting enough sleep Link Content
83 Following bladder cancer advocacy organizations on social media Link Content
84 Gaining back weight and strength Link Content
85 Getting weaker Link Content
86 Going for regular check-ups and follow-up appointments Link Content
87 Going to work the next morning Link Content
88 Hormone testing Link Content
89 Increased anxiety while driving Link Content
90 Initiating search for alternative treatment options Link Content
91 Introducing chemo into the bladder Link Content
92 Joining online support groups for bladder cancer patients Link Content
93 Leaning over on my wife Link Content
94 Losing 50 pounds Link Content
95 Losing weight without trying Link Content
96 Loss of appetite Link Content
97 Maintaining close observation Link Content
98 Making appointments with an endocrinologist Link Content
99 Making lifestyle changes Link Content
100 Making plans for the future Link Content
101 Managing side effects Link Content
102 Meeting with the doctor Link Content
103 Monitoring and tracking symptoms and progress Link Content
104 Monitoring bladder cancer recurrence rates Link Content
105 Monitoring health condition Link Content
106 Monitoring progress Link Content
107 Monitoring symptoms Link Content
108 Need for frequent bathroom breaks Link Content
109 Needing guidance on navigating menopause Link Content
110 No pain or other symptoms Link Content
111 Not functioning well Link Content
112 Noticing bright red blood in urine Link Content
113 Observing bladder through cystoscopes, CT scans, and cytology Link Content
114 Pain or discomfort during urination Link Content
115 Participating in bladder cancer clinical trials Link Content
116 Participating in clinical trials Link Content
117 Participating in support groups Link Content
118 Passing out for over 5 minutes Link Content
119 PET scan Link Content
120 Preparing for another TURBT Link Content
121 Reading articles about bladder cancer treatment options Link Content
122 Realizing inability to continue BCG treatments Link Content
123 Realizing refractoriness to BCG Link Content
124 Receiving 18th instillation of BCG Link Content
125 Receiving a diagnosis Link Content
126 Recommendation for estrogen patch Link Content
127 Recurrence of CIS multiple times Link Content
128 Recurrent bladder infections Link Content
129 Reduced bladder capacity Link Content
130 Researching and educating oneself about the disease and treatment options Link Content
131 Researching bladder cancer treatment side effects Link Content
132 Scheduling cystoscope Link Content
133 Scheduling exams Link Content
134 Scheduling surgery for the patient Link Content
135 Searching for bladder cancer symptoms Link Content
136 Seeking information about retirement Link Content
137 Seeking information and support Link Content
138 Seeking second opinions for bladder cancer diagnosis Link Content
139 Seeking second opinions or alternative treatment options Link Content
140 Sharing bladder cancer treatment experiences with other patients Link Content
141 Sharing personal bladder cancer stories on social media Link Content
142 Sitting in the waiting room Link Content
143 Starting proper medication Link Content
144 Starting treatment Link Content
145 Sudden decline in mental health Link Content
146 Swelling in the legs Link Content
147 Taking frequent naps during the day Link Content
148 Taking prescribed medication Link Content
149 Taking prescribed medications for pain management Link Content
150 Talking with my doctor Link Content
151 Tracking bladder cancer symptoms in a journal Link Content
152 Tracking progress Link Content
153 Trying Keytruda treatment Link Content
154 Turning to Gemcitabine for therapy Link Content
155 Undergoing CT scan Link Content
156 Undergoing diagnostic tests Link Content
157 Undergoing multiple tests Link Content
158 Undergoing multiple TURBTs Link Content
159 Undergoing physical therapy and rehabilitation Link Content
160 Undergoing rounds of Gemcitabine Link Content
161 Undergoing subsequent cystoscope and cytology Link Content
162 Undergoing the first TURBT procedure Link Content
163 Undergoing X-rays Link Content
164 Urinary tract infections Link Content
165 Visiting the Oncologist Link Content
166 Weight loss Link Content
167 Working more than desired in retirement Link Content
168 X-rays Link Content

Vulnerable Moments Show All

  1. Feeling overwhelmed by treatment options
  2. Waiting for test results
  3. Discussing treatment options with healthcare providers
  4. Facing uncertainty about the future
  5. Making decisions about treatment options
  6. Navigating the healthcare system
  7. Acknowledging the effects of aging on energy levels and functioning
  8. Adjusting to a new normal
  9. Adjusting to changes in body image or function
  10. Adjusting to changes in physical appearance or abilities
  11. Adjusting to life after bladder cancer treatment
  12. Adjusting to the idea of taking medication
  13. Anxiety about cystoscope
  14. Anxiety about the worsening condition
  15. Anxiety during CT scan
  16. Anxiety during X-rays
  17. Balancing the desire to retain the bladder with potential risks
  18. Balancing work and treatment
  19. Beginning of menopause
  20. Being alone and preparing to go to bed
  21. Being concerned about a potential diagnosis
  22. Being open to receiving information and support
  23. Communicating with loved ones about the disease
  24. Concern about the impact on daily activities
  25. Considering the potential consequences of bladder removal

Choice Points Show All

  1. Deciding whether to seek a second opinion
  2. Choosing between different follow-up care plans
  3. Choosing between different treatment options
  4. Considering alternative treatment options
  5. Deciding whether to disclose the diagnosis to others
  6. Deciding whether to participate in clinical trials
  7. Selecting a healthcare provider
  8. Assessing the financial implications of treatment choices
  9. Assessing the impact of retirement on overall well-being
  10. Assessing the potential risks and benefits of treatment
  11. Choosing a healthcare provider or specialist for bladder cancer treatment
  12. Choosing between different bladder cancer support groups
  13. Choosing between different bladder cancer surveillance methods
  14. Choosing between different bladder cancer treatment centers
  15. Choosing between different bladder cancer treatment centers or facilities
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