Prof. TANG So Kum, CatherineCatherineProf. TANG So KumSiu, Bik-NganBik-NganSiuLai, Florence Duen-munFlorence Duen-munLaiCheung, Tony K. H.Tony K. H.Cheung2020-10-242020-10-241996The Journal of Sex Research, 1996, vol. 33(3), pp. 189-195.0022-44991559-8519http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11861/6016Studies on the sexual adjustment of Hong Kong Chinese women who have gynecologic cancer are reviewed. The findings suggest that sexual beliefs based on the Confucian and Taoist traditions still prevail in contemporary Chinese societies and influence Chinese sexual attitudes and behavior. Chinese women show decreased sexual activities, interest, drive, and satisfaction after gynecologic cancer and its treatment. The sexual morbidity rates are around 30–50%, but marital relationships are minimally affected. We recommend that researchers examine the impact of cultural factors to clarify how women from different cultures experience gynecologic cancer and its treatment.enPeer Reviewed Journal Article10.1080/00224499609551834