Jan 02, 2013 “Although these issues are absent, the book is well written and is an important resource for geriatric oncology clinicians. This book is the first of its kind, filling a gap and furthering the field of geriatric oncology.” (Psycho-Oncology, 5 July 2013).
Originally published by Oxford in 1998, Psycho-Oncology was the first comprehensive text in the field and remains the gold standard today. Edited by a team of leading experts in psycho-oncology, spearheaded by Dr. Holland, the founder of the field, the text reflects the interdisciplinary nature and global reach of this growing field. Thoroughly updated and developed in collaboration with the American Psychosocial Society and the InternationalPsycho-oncology Society, the third edition is a current, comprehensive reference for psychiatrists, psychologists, oncologists, hospice workers, and social workers seeking to understand and manage the psychological issues involved in the care of persons with cancer and the psychological, social, and behavioralfactors that contribute to cancer risk and survival.
New to this edition are chapters on gender-based and geriatric issues and expanded coverage of underserved populations, community based programs, and caregiver training and education. Introduction: The History of Psycho-Oncology; Section I. Behavioral and Psychological Factors in Cancer Risk; 1. Tobacco Use and Cessation; 2.
Diet and Cancer; 3. Exercise and Cancer; 4. Sun Exposure and Cancer Risk; 5. Socioeconomic Status and Psycho-Oncology; 6.
Psychosocial Factors; Section II. Screening for Cancer in Normal and At-Risk Populations; 7. Colorectal Cancer Screening; 8. Cervical Cancer Screening; 9. Breast Cancer Screening; 10. Prostate Cancer Screening; Section III.
Screening and Testing for Genetic Susceptibility to Cancer; 11. Genetic Susceptibility to Breast/Ovarian Cancer; 12. Psychosocial Issues in Genetic Testing for Hereditary Colorectal Cancer; Section IV. Psychological Issues Related to Site of Cancer; 13. Central Nervous System Tumors; 14. Head and Neck Cancer; 15.
Gastrointestinal and Hepatobiliary Cancers; 16. Lung Cancer; 17.
Genitourinary Malignancies; 18. Gynecologic Cancers; 19. Skin Neoplasms and Malignant Melanoma; 20. Breast Cancer; 21.
Hematopoietic Dyscrasias and Stem Cell Transplantation; 23. HIV Infection and AIDS-Associated Neoplasms; 24.
Tumor of Unknown Primary Site; Section V. Management of Specific Physical Symptoms; 25.
Cancer-related Pain; 26. Nausea and Vomiting; 27. Sexuality Problems After Cancer; 29. Neuropsychological Impact of Cancer and Cancer Treatments; 30. Sleep and Cancer; 31.
Weight and Appetite Loss in Cancer; Section VI. Palliative and Terminal Care; 32. Hospice Care and Home Care; 33. Canadian Virtual Hospice: A Template for Online Communication and Support; 34. Training of Psychologists and Psychiatrists in Palliative Care; VII. Psychiatric Disorders; 35.
Psychiatric Emergencies; 36. Adjustment Disorders; 37. Depressive Disorders; 38. Anxiety Disorders; 40.
Delirium; 41. Substance Abuse Disorders; 42. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Associated with Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment; 43. Somatic Symptom and Related Disorders, Factitious Illness, and Malingering in the Oncology Setting; 44. Cancer Care for Patients with Schizophrenia; 45. Difficult Personality Traits and Disorders in Oncology; Section VIII.
Screening and Assessment in Psychosocial Oncology; 46. Screening and Assessment for Unmet Needs; 47. Screening and Assessment for Anxiety and Depression; 48. Screening and Assessment for Distress; 49. Screening and Assessment for Delirium and Dementia; 50. Screening and Assessment for Cognitive Problems; 51.
Cross-Cultural Considerations in Screening and Assessment; Section IX. Principles of Psychotropic Management; 52. Principles of Psychotropic Medications in Cancer Care; Section X.
Evidence Based Interventions; 53. Principles of Psychotherapy; 54. Healthcare Provider Communication: The Model of Optimal Therapeutic Effectiveness; 55. Supportive Psychotherapy in Cancer Care: An Essential Ingredient for All Therapy; 56. Cognitive and Behavioral Interventions; 57. Cognitive Therapy; 58.
Self-Management Support; 59. Building Problem-Solving Skills; 60. Meaning-Centered Psychotherapy; 61. Dignity in the Terminally Ill: Empirical Findings and Clinical Applications; 62. Managing Cancer and Living Meaningfully (CALM) Therapy; 63. Mindfulness Meditation and Yoga for Cancer Patients; 64. Art and Music Therapy; 65.
The Role of Religion/Spirituality in Coping with Cancer: Evidence, Assessment, and Intervention; 66. Integrative Oncology; 67. Physical Activity and Exercise Interventions in Cancer Survivors; 68. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) for Cancer Patients; 69.
Psychosocial Interventions for Couples and Families Coping with Cancer; 70. Supportive-Expressive and Other Forms of Group Psychotherapy in Cancer Care; Section XI. Geriatric Psycho-Oncology; 71. The Older Patient; 72. Special Considerations in Older Adults with Cancer: What Psycho-Oncologists Should Know; 73. Functional Assessment of Older Patients with Cancer; Section XII. Psychological Issues for the Family; 74.
A Family-Centered Approach to the Patient with Cancer; 75. Couples and Caregivers of Cancer Patients; 76. Sexual Minority Health in Psycho-Oncology; 77. Addressing the Needs of Children When a Parent Has Cancer; 78. Bereavement: Theory, Clinical Presentation, and Intervention in the Setting of Cancer Care; Section XIII.
Cross Cutting Issues; 79. Cross Cutting Gender Based Issues and Caregiving; 80. E-Health Interventions; 81. Negotiating the Interface of Psycho-Oncology and Ethics; 82. Disparities in the Impact of Cancer; 83.
DSM-5 and Psycho-Oncology; Section: XIV. Survivorship; 84. Fear of Cancer Recurrence; 85. Positive Consequences of the Experience of Cancer: Perceptions of Growth and Meaning; 86. Changing Health Behaviors after Treatment; 87. Implementing the Survivorship Care Plan: A Strategy for Improving the Quality of Care for Cancer Survivors; 88. Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer; 89.
Adolescent and Young Adult Survivors; Section XV. Professional Education and Building Supportive Care Programs; 90. Principles of Communication Skills Training in Cancer Care Across the Life Span and Illness Trajectory; 91. Building Supportive Care Programs in a Time of Great Opportunity; 92. Oncology Staff Stress and Related Interventions; 93.
Training Psychiatrists and Psychologists in Psycho-Oncology; 94. Training Professional Social Workers in Psycho-Oncology; 95.
Education of Nurses in Psycho-Oncology; 96. Education of Chaplains in Psycho-Oncology; 97.
Training and Education of Patient Advocates; 98. The Engaged Patient: The Cancer Support Community's Integrative Model of Evidence-Based Psychosocial Programs, Services, and Research; 99. Collaborative Psychosocial Oncology Care Models; Section XVI. Psycho-Oncology in Health Policy; 100. Changes in U.S. Policy Issues; 101.
Geriatric Psycho-oncology Online Free Full
Distress as the 6th Vital Sign: An Emerging International Symbol for Improving Psychosocial Care; 102. Emerging International Directions for Psychosocial Care. Overall, this is an excellent textbook. It certainly deserves a place on the library shelf in any oncology unit and should be required reading for any trainees in oncology. Roger Woodruff, International Association for Hospice & Palliative Care.
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This is an exceptional update of the most authoritative book in psycho-oncology.While there are other books on psychological issues in the care of persons with cancer, this one is the most comprehensive and expertly written. Undoubtedly, it is a manifestation of the growth of the field and the numerous areas that require further investigation. Readers will benefit tremendously from this rich book.
Doody's Notes. Overall, this is an excellent textbook. It certainly deserves a place on the library shelf in any oncology unit and should be required reading for any trainees in oncology. Roger Woodruff.
Featured as an 'Essential Purchase' on Doody's Core Titles List for 2018. JCH: Wayne E.
Chapman Chair in Psychiatric Oncology, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. WSB: Chief, Psychiatry Service and Interim Chairman, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. PNB: Professor of PsychologyChair, Psycho-oncology Co-operative Research Group, University of Sydney; PBJ: Chair, Department of Health Outcomes and Behavior, Moffitt Cancer Center, University of South Florida. MJL: Liliane Elkins Professor in Supportive Care and Professor of Population Sciences, City of Hope; RM: Florence Shorske Walde Professor, Yale School of Nursing.