BookUte Goerling, Anja Mehnert, editors.
Summary: This book examines in detail the psychosocial impacts of cancer and its management, explaining the relevance of psycho-oncology during all stages from diagnosis and treatment through to cancer survivorship and rehabilitation and end-of-life care. This new edition has been revised throughout to reflect the latest knowledge and places particular emphasis on patients' perspectives and what professionals can learn from patients. Readers will find information on a variety of psycho-oncological interventions, and detailed attention is paid to quality of life and patient-reported outcomes (as key benchmarks for successful coping) and to the fear of progression during and after therapy. Entirely new chapters focus on the psychological impact of individualized therapies in oncology, communication skills training, medical risk communication, and current research approaches in psycho-oncology. Written by leading experts in the field, the book will serve as a valuable resource for all health care professionals who work with patients and their relatives in the field of psychosocial cancer care and oncology.
Contents:
Psychosocial impact of cancer
Fear of progression in cancer patients and survivors
Gender opportunities in psychosocial oncology
Psycho-oncology : A patient's view
The oncological patient in the palliative situation
Family caregivers to adults with cancer: The consequences of caring
Rehabilitation for cancer patients
Cancer survivorship in adults
Psychotherapy in the oncology setting
Quality of life in oncology
Psychosocial impact of personalized therapies in oncology
COMSKIL communication training in oncology
adaptation to German cancer care settings
The barrier to informed choice in cancer screening: Statistical illiteracy in physicians and patients
Future research in psycho-oncology.
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