Much of the psychosocial morbidity experienced by cancer patients goes undetected and therefore untreated. This paper describes infrastructure to routinely screen patients for psychosocial problems and provide targeted intervention in the cancer care setting. Cancer patients will complete a psychosocial screening survey via touchscreen computer at three outpatient visits. A report containing a summary of their responses, score interpretation and recommended management strategies will be printed immediately and placed in their file for follow-up by their health care team. Centres will be able to track changes in their patients psychosocial outcomes over time, and in response to changes in service delivery. Benchmarking reports will be produc...
Background: Psychosocial problems in cancer patients are often unrecognized and untreated due to the...
Purpose: The primary goal of this exploratory study is to demonstrate that distress screening across...
Given the high prevalence (30-35%) of psychosocial and psychiatric morbidity amongst cancer patients...
This study examined the effectiveness of giving medical oncologists immediate feedback about cancer ...
Cancer is a devastating disease causing significant psychological problems among patients and their ...
This study examined the effectiveness of giving medical oncologists immediate feedback about cancer ...
Abstract Background We are reporting on the develo...
The National Cancer Coalition Network, National Cancer Institute, and American College of Surgeons a...
Although common, psychosocial distress is frequently under diagnosed and untreated in the US health ...
Many cancer patients experience psychosocial problems that go unnoticed by caregivers. To improve th...
Many cancer patients experience psychosocial problems that go unnoticed by caregivers. To improve th...
Introduction It is estimated that 35–40% of patients with cancer experience distress at some stage d...
Despite substantial evidence that patients with cancer commonly have significant psychosocial proble...
Abstract Patients with cancer have many psychosocial needs, some of which may be addressed by implem...
The quality of psychosocial care provided to patients with cancer has received increased attention s...
Background: Psychosocial problems in cancer patients are often unrecognized and untreated due to the...
Purpose: The primary goal of this exploratory study is to demonstrate that distress screening across...
Given the high prevalence (30-35%) of psychosocial and psychiatric morbidity amongst cancer patients...
This study examined the effectiveness of giving medical oncologists immediate feedback about cancer ...
Cancer is a devastating disease causing significant psychological problems among patients and their ...
This study examined the effectiveness of giving medical oncologists immediate feedback about cancer ...
Abstract Background We are reporting on the develo...
The National Cancer Coalition Network, National Cancer Institute, and American College of Surgeons a...
Although common, psychosocial distress is frequently under diagnosed and untreated in the US health ...
Many cancer patients experience psychosocial problems that go unnoticed by caregivers. To improve th...
Many cancer patients experience psychosocial problems that go unnoticed by caregivers. To improve th...
Introduction It is estimated that 35–40% of patients with cancer experience distress at some stage d...
Despite substantial evidence that patients with cancer commonly have significant psychosocial proble...
Abstract Patients with cancer have many psychosocial needs, some of which may be addressed by implem...
The quality of psychosocial care provided to patients with cancer has received increased attention s...
Background: Psychosocial problems in cancer patients are often unrecognized and untreated due to the...
Purpose: The primary goal of this exploratory study is to demonstrate that distress screening across...
Given the high prevalence (30-35%) of psychosocial and psychiatric morbidity amongst cancer patients...