Titlebook: Communication in Cancer Care; Friedrich Stiefel Book 2006 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2006 cancer prevention.care.communication.comm

Essential

H. Che,M. Hajian,L. P. Ligthart,R. Prasadpen questions and future challenges with regard to communication in cancer care..Both of us have been training oncologists and oncology nurses in communication skills training (CST) for many years (Kiss 1999). This might be the reason why the editor asked us to comment on CST from a clinical point o

未完成

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-30758-3cancer prevention; care; communication; communication in cancer care; communication in cancer genetic co

Individual

Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2006

Parameter

ASSET

Recent Results in Cancer Researchhttp://image.papertrans.cn/c/image/230472.jpg

缺乏

Key Elements of Communication in Cancer Care,ate about communication in cancer care. The communication compass consists of two axes. One axis defines the associated perspectives of the clinician and the patient, the other axis the content of information and emotional experience..Sometimes communication just flows. There are these special momen

frozen-shoulder

Motivating for Cancer Prevention,hared decision making are likely to be the most efficient approaches. Assessing the current motivation can be based on the transtheoretical model of change (TTM) with the goal to move from one behaviour to another healthier one. In a daily busy clinical practice, brief counselling interventions of o

邊緣帶來墨水

Communication in Genetic Counselling for Breast/Ovarian Cancer,ities that account for its complexity. Cancer genetic counselling has multiple repercussions, such as identification of a deleterious genetic mutation associated with a high probability of developing breast and/or ovarian cancer, the implementation of preventive measures ranging from close surveilla

小溪

比賽用背帶

Maintaining Hope: Communication in Palliative Care,ients with cancer, or in fact any serious illness. Whereas in previous years withholding information to protect patients, and the belief that this would not diminish hope, was common practice, more recently truth telling has become the norm. Healthcare staff who are able to empathise and care—as wel