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_aMD Anderson manual of psychosocial oncology /
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_cedited by James D. Duffy, Alan D. Valentine.
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_aManual of psychosocial oncology
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_aNew York :
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_bMcGraw-Hill,
_c[2010];copyright 201046
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_c24 cm.
_axv, 379 pages :
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_atext
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_aIncludes bibliographical references and index..
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_aMachine generated contents note: Introduction: Distress Among Cancer Patients and Their Families: The Facts; Part I. The Epidemiology and Impact of Distress in Cancer ; Chapter One: Whole Patient Care: The Experience of Cancer; Chapter Three: The Consequences of Stress and Cancer: Evaluating Quality of Life, Suffering, and Distress Chapter Four: Assessing distress at the Bedside; Chapter Five: Narrative Approaches to Assessing Distress; Chapter Six: The Standardized Assessment of Distress: Assessment and Management of Psychological Symptoms; Chapter Seven: Depression; Chapter Eight: Anxiety; Chapter Nine: Personality Disorders; Chapter Ten: Substance Abuse; Chapter Eleven: Sexuality; Chapter Twelve: Fatigue; Chapter Thirteen: Demoralization and Despair; Chapter Fourteen: Behavioral Aspects of Brain Tumors; Chapter Fifteen: Behavioral Effects of Immune Therapies; Chapter Sixteen: Communicating with Patients and Families; Chapter Seventeen: Difficult Conversations.
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_aDuring the past two decades, very significant advances have been made in our understanding and treatment of the psychosocial consequences of cancer. The standard of care in clinical oncology now includes recognition of the psychosocial consequences of cancer, treatment of psychiatric syndromes associated with the disease, and relief of bio-psycho-social-spiritual distress and suffering common to the cancer experience for patients and caregivers. Because the scope of the problem is great and the number of dedicated psycho-oncologists is few, comprehensive cancer care is not delivered by specialists alone. Primary oncologists of all disciplines and the growing interdisciplinary subspecialty of psycho-oncology has done much to help establish this standard of care and to develop a research and clinical framework to support it. Psychosocial oncology is not just another subspecialty. It represents a philosophy of care that seeks to bring together the interdisciplinary team working together to address the particular needs of a patient, family, and community. Implementing such a care delivery model in the culture of our current high technology hierarchical healthcare systems can be a real challenge. However, these barriers cannot be allowed to prevent the implementation of a person-centered model of care that has been demonstrated to improve patient outcomes, decrease costs, and enhance healthcare professional satisfaction. Oncology and psychosocial oncology should take a leadership role in developing and championing this model of healthcare--Provided by publisher.
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_xPsychological aspects;Social aspects;psychology.;therapy.
_aCancer;Cancer;Neoplasms;Neoplasms;Social Support.
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_vHandbooks, manuals, etc.;Handbooks, manuals, etc.
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_aUniversity of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center.
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