Titlebook: Cancer Caregiving in the United States; Research, Practice, Ronda C. Talley,Ruth McCorkle,Walter F. Baile Book 2012 Springer Science+Busin

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The Emotional Responses of Family Caregivers: Living with Cancer and Helping Families Copeefined broadly. Factors that identify characteristics of caregivers of patients with cancer who are at risk for emotional distress are described and need to be taken into account when planning interventions. A review of educational, psychoeducational, support, and skill building interventions target

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Education, Training, and Support Programs for Caregivers of Individuals with CancerSchulz and Beach, JAMA 282:2215–2219, 1999). These family caregivers become active members of the health care team with little or no preparation in disease management, sometimes under sudden and extreme circumstances. As this has occurred, the demanding role of caring for patients has fallen to untr

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Issues Faced by Family Caregivers in Providing Appropriate Care for Cancer Patients with Short-Term/riend can have a substantial impact on both the physical and mental health of the caregiver. The migration of cancer treatment from an inpatient to an outpatient setting has had many benefits for the patient and family; however, at the same time, that change also has resulted in a significant increa

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Caregiver End-of-Life Care of the Person with Cancerinto an ongoing need. Areas of needed assistance begin to accumulate; dependency begins to predominate. In some persons, the evolution of the caregiver role may be sudden and brief, in others gradual and prolonged. For the person with cancer, there may be much uncertainty over a prognosis. Although

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