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Mar 3, 2020 · Shifting the model of care to the outpatient setting and integrating palliative care early in the course of disease have allowed PC clinicians to develop longitudinal relationships with patients and families, expanding their role beyond symptom management to include helping patients live well through adaptation and effective coping with the serious illness. 54 Studies have shown that the ...
- Joseph A Greer, Allison J Applebaum, Juliet C Jacobsen, Jennifer S Temel, Vicki A Jackson
- 10.1200/JCO.19.00013
- 2020
- J Clin Oncol. 2020 Mar 20; 38(9): 915-925.
Aug 8, 2024 · Despite advances in the development of innovative cancer treatment methods, patients with advanced cancer struggle with enormous physical, mental, social, and existential burdens. 1-3 To assess and manage the substantial unmet needs of patients with advanced cancer, the World Health Organization and the American Society of Clinical Oncology recommend early initiation of palliative care (PC ...
May 30, 2024 · Secondary analyses of the RCTs by Temel et al in 2010 and 2017 demonstrated that palliative care clinicians focused on building rapport and helping patients with their symptoms, illness understanding, coping with cancer, and ultimately, end-of-life decisions. 64,65 In focus groups, palliative care clinicians who were interventionists in the study by Temel et al additionally described serving ...
Introduction. Cancer is the leading cause of death in Canada, and colorectal cancer being the second most common type of cancer.1 Patients living with advanced cancers often experience emotional distress, and have trouble coping with physical symptoms such as fatigue and pain.2 3 Patients with advanced cancers often undergo potentially inappropriate ‘aggressive end of life care’ such as ...
Feb 5, 2020 · Managing Cancer and Living Meaningfully (CALM) is an individual and couple-based approach to the psychological care of patients with advanced disease 70,71 that is intended to be integrated with both cancer care and palliative care. 8 This supportive-expressive psychotherapeutic intervention provides patients with advanced disease and their caregivers with reflective space in which to ...
- Gary Rodin, Gary Rodin, Ekaterina An, Joanna Shnall, Carmine Malfitano
- 2020
Nov 17, 2021 · Introduction. Hope is important in the lives of patients with advanced cancer and their clinicians. 1, 2 Hope has been associated with stronger coping skills, improved resilience, decreased passivity, better quality of life, and less pain and anxiety in patients with advanced cancer. 1-5 For these reasons, it is imperative that hope be fostered and sustained at the end of life.
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Studies of patients with advanced cancer receiving palliative care have found that psychosocial care, comprising psychological, social, informational, communication, and spiritual support, represented a large proportion of patients' needs. 3, 4 Thus, rigorous evaluation of current psychosocial interventions is necessary to provide evidence-based clinical recommendations to health care ...
