Results 251 to 260 of about 105,200 (304)

Consultation models in psychosocial oncology

Supportive Care in Cancer
Best practice regarding screening for cancer-related distress includes timely follow-up with psychosocial services to address identified needs. Cancer centers frequently struggle to identify distress via systematized, low-burden workflows and link patients to high-quality, evidenced-based care.
Lauren, Rynar, Jonathan, Kaplan, Patricia, Fank   +2 more
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Delivering Integrated Psychosocial Oncology Care

2021
This chapter describes how the collaborative care model can be used to integrate psychosocial care into cancer care. It also describes the evolution of, and evidence for, the collaborative care approach in cancer services. Collaborative care consists of systematic identification of need, integrated delivery of psychosocial care by care managers with ...
Jesse R. Fann, Julia Ruark, Michael Sharpe   +2 more
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Structuring psychosocial care in pediatric oncology

Patient Education and Counseling, 2000
The requirements for high quality psychosocial care for children with cancer and their families are steadily increasing. As an additional supplement to medical and nursing care, psychosocial work has to consider both the requirements of the medical treatment and the associated stress factors.
M, Kusch, H, Labouvie, V, Ladisch, G, Fleischhack, U, Bode   +4 more
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Psychosocial Practice Trends in Pediatric Oncology

Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing, 2001
Children with cancer are now living longer lives. As a result, the focus on care has shifted to include psychosocial components to help promote healthy adjustment to the diagnosis of cancer. In addition, the focus extends to the systems that encompass the patient and family.
M D, Hicks, R, Lavender
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Psychosocial Distress in Oncology Outpatients

Journal of Psychosocial Oncology, 1984
The level, nature, and prevalence of psychological distress in a heterogenous group of 141 patients attending a major Canadian oncology outpatient clinic were assessed utilizing the SCL-90. As a group, the oncology patients reported levels of psychological distress that were elevated in comparison to nonpatients but fell within "normal" limits.
John M. Farber, Brian H. Weinerman, Joseph A. Kuypers   +2 more
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Advances in psychosocial oncology in pediatrics

Cancer, 1994
The last decade witnessed major advances in research in psychosocial pediatric oncology. The knowledge base has been broadened, and our ability to conduct scientifically rigorous research has advanced. Many of the research findings have affected clinical practice in significant ways.
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Artful oncology: A comprehensive psychosocial oncology curriculum for hematology/oncology fellows.

Journal of Clinical Oncology
9008 Background: Of patients with cancer, 46% experience significant psychosocial distress, a factor linked to higher morbidity, mortality and costs of care. Oncologists themselves face psychosocial distress, particularly during their fellowship training, with as many as 38% of hematology/oncology (H/O) fellows reporting burnout during training.
Jafar Al-Mondhiry, Kimberly Lowery Walker, Jennifer Bires, Leigh Ann Caulkins, Cheryl Hughes, Denise Mohess, Raymond Wadlow   +6 more
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Psychosocial Oncology: Gains and Losses

Journal of Loss and Trauma, 2006
ABSTRACT The current article offers an overview of the development of a psychosocial counseling component in a complex outpatient and inpatient oncology treatment setting. Central to the article are the descriptions of the relationships that exist before, during, and after the transitioning of the psychosocial team into the larger treatment team.
Susan S. Hendrick, Amy Hershberger, Monica Cortez-Garland, Sharon Fleshman, Suzy Hutcherson, Alicia T. Rozycki   +5 more
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[Psychosocial aspects in oncology].

Schweizerische medizinische Wochenschrift, 1978
Affects of hopelessness and helplessness may play an important role in the life history of cancer patients. Open communication with the patient is necessary in order to overcome these affects. The function of denial is discussed and depression is described as a necessary phase in coping with the disease. Depressions in cancer patients cannot be avoided
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Improving psychosocial assessment in oncology.

Professional nurse (London, England), 2002
A project that encouraged nurses to give greater emphasis to cancer patients' psychological, social and spiritual concerns, and not only to the condition's physical effects, reflects one target outlined in The NHS Cancer Plan.
M, Edwards, C, Miller
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