Feasibility of Microlearning for Improving the Self-Efficacy of Cancer Patients Managing Side Effects of Chemotherapy.

"Declarations Ethics ApprovalPermission to conduct this study was granted by human research ethics committee of the Western Sydney Local Health District (Protocol No 4455). Consent to Participate/Consent to PublishAll participants consented to participate, as per the requirements of the ethics approval. All participants consented to publish their data. Consent for PublicationAll authors consented to publish this manuscript. Competing InterestsAll authors listed in this publication conducted the research as part of the salaried position supported by their hiring organisation. No additional funding was provided for this research study. Competing Interests All authors listed in this publication conducted the research as part of the salaried position supported by their hiring organisation. No additional funding was provided for this research study."

"Funding Open Access funding enabled and organized by CAUL and its Member Institutions Author KS received salary support from Sydney West Translational Cancer Research Centre. Author AJ is undertaking a postdoctoral research fellowship that is funded through the Digital Health CRC (Cooperative Research Centre). The DHCRC is established and supported under the Australian Government’s Cooperative Research Centres Program."