This chapter provides an overview of broad areas of overlap and potential synergy between the fields of psycho-oncology and palliative care. Content is aimed primarily at psycho-oncology providers—in particular, new learners or practitioners, who may have little familiarity with the field of palliative care. The chapter provides definitions that describe the two fields, highlights conceptual and practical areas of commonality, and reviews several psychological and psychiatric considerations that are particularly pertinent to taking care of patients in palliative care settings. As palliative care integration increasingly becomes the norm in oncologic care, there will be growing opportunities for palliative care and psycho-oncology providers ...
Psycho-oncology, as the specialty aiming at studying the psychological, social and spiritual factors...
It is possible to state adjustment disorder, depression and delirium as typical psychiatric disorder...
Despite substantial evidence that patients with cancer commonly have significant psychosocial proble...
This chapter provides an overview of broad areas of overlap and potential synergy between the fields...
The role of psychiatry in oncology and palliative care has reached a level of recognition in differe...
Palliative care approaches the patient and his or her suffering with a biopsychosocial-spiritual mod...
Palliative care approaches patients and their suffering with a bio-psycho-social-spiritual model. Th...
Psycho-Oncology, as a subspecialty deals with the psychosocial, behavioral, spiritual, and existenti...
At least 25–30 % of patients with cancer and even a higher percentage of those in an advanced phase ...
In the past, palliative care has been primarily cancer focused, and more recently the scope of care ...
Serious psychological symptoms often accompany a progressive and/or life-threatening illness. It is ...
Objective: Close collaboration between the cancer care team service and the psychiatric consultation...
The chapter provides a summary of the main issues related to the assessment of the psychological rea...
Psycho-oncology is a broad approac to cancer therapy with treats the emotional, social, and spiritua...
© 2018 Royal College of Physicians of EdinburghPalliative care is an approach to incurable and/or se...
Psycho-oncology, as the specialty aiming at studying the psychological, social and spiritual factors...
It is possible to state adjustment disorder, depression and delirium as typical psychiatric disorder...
Despite substantial evidence that patients with cancer commonly have significant psychosocial proble...
This chapter provides an overview of broad areas of overlap and potential synergy between the fields...
The role of psychiatry in oncology and palliative care has reached a level of recognition in differe...
Palliative care approaches the patient and his or her suffering with a biopsychosocial-spiritual mod...
Palliative care approaches patients and their suffering with a bio-psycho-social-spiritual model. Th...
Psycho-Oncology, as a subspecialty deals with the psychosocial, behavioral, spiritual, and existenti...
At least 25–30 % of patients with cancer and even a higher percentage of those in an advanced phase ...
In the past, palliative care has been primarily cancer focused, and more recently the scope of care ...
Serious psychological symptoms often accompany a progressive and/or life-threatening illness. It is ...
Objective: Close collaboration between the cancer care team service and the psychiatric consultation...
The chapter provides a summary of the main issues related to the assessment of the psychological rea...
Psycho-oncology is a broad approac to cancer therapy with treats the emotional, social, and spiritua...
© 2018 Royal College of Physicians of EdinburghPalliative care is an approach to incurable and/or se...
Psycho-oncology, as the specialty aiming at studying the psychological, social and spiritual factors...
It is possible to state adjustment disorder, depression and delirium as typical psychiatric disorder...
Despite substantial evidence that patients with cancer commonly have significant psychosocial proble...