This worksheet analyzes a mixed-methods research study investigating distress in patients with gynecologic cancers. The study aimed to determine the prevalence of distress, identify specific problems, and explore healthcare professionals' perceptions of distress screening. The research involved quantitative data collection on distress levels and qualitative interviews with healthcare professionals. The study included 62 patients and six healthcare professionals. Data analysis involved SPSS for quantitative data and directed content analysis for qualitative data. Key findings revealed that distress levels were associated with age and the presence of other cancers. The qualitative data highlighted the benefits of distress screening for patients and staff. The study's limitations included difficulties in tracking patient referrals and obtaining ethical consent. The research emphasizes the importance of reading research literature for knowledge development and evidence-based practice in healthcare, particularly in understanding the effects of distress on gynecological cancers.