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Communicating with terminal cancer patients
Patient Counselling and Health Education, 1980Communication between doctors and terminal cancer patients has been identified as a problem area in medical care. There have been attempts to overcome this problem by establishing new teaching programs; however, the most effective teaching methods are costly.
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Terminally Ill Patients as Customers: The Patient's Perspective
Journal of Palliative Medicine, 2014Consumerism in health care defines patients as self-determined, rational customers. Yet, it is questionable whether vulnerable patients, such as the terminally ill, also fulfill these criteria. Vulnerable contexts and the patient's perspective on being a customer remain relatively unexplored.
Seibel, Katharina +5 more
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How the Terminal Patient Accepts Dying
Patient Counselling and Health Education, 1980This article identifies six parallel but related problem-solving tasks on which the dying patient must work in order to master the terminal crisis. While engaged in these tasks the patient experiences many emotions. Once an individual has accepted death, feelings of preparedness, peace, and achievement accompany the fulfillment of the problem-solving ...
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Prosthetic management of terminal cancer patients
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1968E &mates of the survival rates of patients with head and neck cancer in the United States are less than 30 per cent.l Radical surgery and radiation are the usual modes of treatment. Many articles have been published dealing with the prosthetic management of the tissue defects and the resulting dysfunction caused by these procedures.‘-” However, a ...
R, Cantor, T A, Curtis, R D, Rozen
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Recognizing delirium in terminal patients
American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®, 1996P, Bergevin, R M, Bergevin
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Palliative Sedation in Terminally Ill Patients
2004Lamentably, the process of dying can be a time of considerable suffering and trepidation, engendering fear, loneliness, anxiety, and distress from intractable physical and existential anguish. Such concerns can be insufferable and abolish the hope of a tranquil and “dignified” death, and instead, foment a desire for physician-assisted death.
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Innovations in research and clinical care using patient‐generated health data
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2020H S L Jim +2 more
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Management of glioblastoma: State of the art and future directions
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2020Aaron Tan, David M Ashley, Giselle Lopez
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