Table 3. Perceptions and attitudes of the participants toward second primary cancer prevention after cancer treatment (n=313).

Question		No. (%)
How often do you advise a patient to receive SPC screening?
	Always	53 (16.9)
	Most of the time	137 (43.8)
	Some of the time	93 (29.7)
	Rarely	23 (7.3)
	Never	6 (1.9)
What kind of SPC screening do you suggest to the patients?
	Breast cancer	294 (93.9)
	Colon cancer	254 (81.2)
	Gastric cancer	167 (53.4)
	Lung cancer	97 (31.0)
	Lymphoma or Hematologic cancer	4 (1.3)
	None	17 (5.4)
Who do you think is most responsible for SPC prevention of a gynecological cancer patient?
	Gynecological oncologist	139 (44.4)
	Primary care physician	93 (29.7)
	Oncology nurse	14 (4.5)
	Public health nurse	6 (1.9)
	I don’t know	48 (15.3)
	Other	13 (4.1)
When do you think is the best timing to start SPC prevention for a gynecological cancer patient?
	At any point during treatment	72 (23.0)
	When the cancer treatment is completed	118 (37.7)
	After cancer treatment, when a certain amount of time has passed	111 (35.5)
	I don’t know.	11 (3.5)
	I am not involved in this issue.	1 (0.3)
How do you provide advice and guidance on SPC prevention to a patient?
	I do it by myself, verbally.	257 (82.1)
	I request help from other professionals.	25 (8.0)
	I use educational material.	23 (7.3)
	I am not involved in this issue.	4 (1.3)
	Other	4 (1.3)
What is the most significant barrier to addressing SPC prevention for gynecologic cancer survivors?
	Lack of time to talk about this issue	115 (36.7)
	Lack of guidelines or information with which to instruct the patient	36 (11.5)
	The idea that SPC prevention is not the responsibility of a gynecologic oncologist	33 (10.5)
	The idea that SPC prevention is not necessary unless the primary cancer follow-up is done	14 (4.5)
	I already provide sufficient instruction to the patients.	66 (21.0)
	Other	49 (15.7)

SPC, second primary cancer.