Evidence-Based Cancer Care and Prevention: Behavioral InterventionsCharles W. Given, PhD, Barbara Given, RN, PhD, FAAN, Sharon Kozachik, MSN, RN, MS, Danielle Nicole DeVoss, PhD Springer Publishing Company, 1 mar 2003 - 448 páginas The goal of behavioral oncology is to understand and explain the role and impact of behaviors at all phases in the cancer trajectory -- from prevention and detection to diagnosis and early treatment, to survivorship, recurrence, and/or death. Each chapter includes summaries of recent research on cancer-related behavioral interventions, discussions of the studies summarized, and suggestions for future research. The book is a product of collaboration among members of the Behavioral Cooperative Oncology Group of the Mary Margaret Walther Program for Cancer Care Research at the Walther Cancer Institute in Indianapolis, Indiana. |
Índice
| 1 | |
| 17 | |
3 Cancer Screening | 63 |
Never Too Late to Quit | 107 |
5 Decision Aids for CancerRelated Behavioral Choices | 141 |
6 Psychological Interventions for Cancer Patients | 179 |
A SelfCare Intervention Program | 218 |
8 CancerRelated Fatigue | 242 |
9 Pain Management | 274 |
10 Complementary and Alternative Therapy Interventions Used by Cancer Patients | 292 |
11 Family Caregiving Interventions in Cancer Care | 332 |
12 Interventions at the End of Life | 371 |
The Future of Behavioral Intervention Research in Cancer Care | 407 |
| 421 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Evidence-Based Cancer Care and Prevention: Behavioral Interventions Charles W. Given Vista de fragmentos - 2003 |
Evidence-Based Cancer Care and Prevention: Behavioral Interventions Charles W. Given, PhD,Barbara Given, RN, PhD, FAAN,Sharon Kozachik, MSN, RN, MS,Danielle Nicole DeVoss, PhD No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2003 |
Términos y frases comunes
American anxiety assessment associated behavioral interventions breast cancer breast cancer patients cancer pain management cancer treatment cancer-related cervical cancer chemotherapy clinical trial cognitive colorectal cancer colorectal cancer screening conceptual framework control group decision aid decreased depression Design Sample Measures diagnosis dietary differences disease Dodd exercise factors family caregivers fatigue Ferrell FOBT follow-up Gritz guided imagery healthcare impact improve included increase intake inter interactive intervention group intervention studies levels lung cancer mammography Medical Medicine Miaskowski mucositis National Cancer Institute NCCAM Nursing Forum Oncology Nursing Oncology Nursing Forum outcomes pain management palliative care Pap smear participants physical activity physician populations post-test prevention PRO-SELF Program prostate cancer psychological psychosocial randomized reduce reflexology role self-care sessions side effects significant significantly smoking cessation social stage status strategies symptom management tailored targeted tested Theoretical theory therapeutic touch therapy tion vention versus weeks women