Evaluating the Quality of Life and Social Support in Patients with Cervical Cancer after Treatment

Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer in Thai women, as much as it is in other South East Asian counties [1]. The new cervical cancer incidence reported by the Thai National Cancer Institute has been varied from 12.15-15.14% in the period from 2012-2016 [2-6]. During the past five years, the number of women who survived from cervical cancer has increased significantly as a result of advanced and effective treatments [2-6]. These women have to invest so much effort on coping with the disease and treatment side effects, since diagnosis until treatment is completed.