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Context
Breast cancer survivors (BCS) with comorbid diabetes mellitus (DM) and of racial and ethnic minority status are at higher risk of cancer‐related post‐traumatic stress (PTS) and severe illness beliefs. These affective and cognitive outcomes influence self‐management and treatment adherence in patients with chronic conditions, yet little is known regarding the interplay of these processes in...
Objective
Cognitive impairment (CI) is highly prevalent in breast cancer survivors (BCS), and can be a barrier to health‐promoting behaviours. However, the ways in which CI may affect self‐regulation or motivation to perform such behaviours have not been explored. We assessed if BCS with CI report greater extrinsic self‐regulation compared to those without CI and if this relationship persists after...