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Psycho-oncology addresses the psychosocial care of patients with cancer. Systematic research on the interactions between biological, psychological and social factors before, during and after cancer has only been carried out for a few decades. All cancer patients, their relatives and the treating medical team should receive low-threshold offers for ...
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Clinical Psycho‐Oncology [PDF]
List of Contributors, vii Foreword, xi Acknowledgements, xiii Part 1 Clinical Issues 1 Introducing Multicultural Psycho-oncology, 3 Luigi Grassi and Michelle Riba 2 Communication in Cancer Care: A Cultural Perspective, 11 Phyllis Butow and Walter F. Baile 3 Psychosocial Assessment and Screening in Psycho-oncology, 21 Paul B.
GRASSI, Luigi, RIBA M.
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Harvard Review of Psychiatry, 2009
The psychosocial and psychiatric sequelae of cancer are highly prevalent, diverse, and challenging for clinicians to manage. A growing body of literature has generated methods for the reliable screening, assessment, and management of these sequelae, including the treatment of psychiatric disorders that may complicate the course of cancer.
William S, Breitbart, Yesne, Alici
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The psychosocial and psychiatric sequelae of cancer are highly prevalent, diverse, and challenging for clinicians to manage. A growing body of literature has generated methods for the reliable screening, assessment, and management of these sequelae, including the treatment of psychiatric disorders that may complicate the course of cancer.
William S, Breitbart, Yesne, Alici
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Core‐curriculum in psycho‐oncology: Towards the certification of the psycho‐oncologist profession [PDF]
Background: Issues relating to certification of the Psycho-oncology profession require clarification in order to provide high quality comprehensive psychosocial care within oncology.
Luigi Grassi
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Psychopharmacology in Psycho-oncology
Current Psychiatry Reports, 2013Psychopharmacological intervention is a major clinical and research area in oncology and palliative care. Over the last 35 years, psychotropic drugs have been shown to have a number of important indications for the treatment of the most common psychiatric disorders, such as depression, anxiety, stress-related syndromes, severe adjustment disorders ...
CARUSO, Rosangela +3 more
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2016
Psycho-oncologic care for glioma patients has two important aspects. First, clinical decision making regarding treatment of the tumor should reflect a sound balance between quality and quantity of life. Second, supportive care should be targeted at the symptoms that are most detrimental to perceived quality of life (QOL) of glioma patients, and of ...
Jaap C, Reijneveld, Terri S, Armstrong
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Psycho-oncologic care for glioma patients has two important aspects. First, clinical decision making regarding treatment of the tumor should reflect a sound balance between quality and quantity of life. Second, supportive care should be targeted at the symptoms that are most detrimental to perceived quality of life (QOL) of glioma patients, and of ...
Jaap C, Reijneveld, Terri S, Armstrong
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Psycho-Oncology: A Patient’s View
2013Culturally the most important, valued, and less stigmatized part of cancer care is the medical part: The surgeon cutting the tumors out and the oncologist leading the strategic decision-making of the medical treatments available. The least valued and stigmatized part of cancer remains the psychosocial care. This chapter describes-through the eyes of an
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