- ►unibe.ch [PDF] L Fallowfield, V Jenkins - The Lancet, 2004 - Elsevier In every medical specialty bad, sad, and difficult information must be given to
patients and their families. An insensitive approach increases the distress of
recipients of bad news, may exert a lasting impact on their ability to ... Cited by 217 - Related articles - All 6 versions
- ►oxfordjournals.org [PDF] RG Hagerty, PN Butow, PM Ellis, S Dimitry, … - Annals of Oncology, 2005 - Eur Soc Med Oncology Page 1. Review Communicating prognosis in cancer care: a systematic review
of the literature RG Hagerty 1,3,4 , PN Butow 1,3 *, PM ... Cited by 58 - Related articles - All 5 versions
DPJ Barton - Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & …, 2003 - Elsevier The traditional and the most common management of primary vulval cancer is
radical surgery of the vulva and radical groin lymphadenectomy (unilateral or
bilateral). Adjuvant radiotherapy is used in poor prognosis cases. Rare ... Cited by 17 - Related articles - All 4 versions
TC Randall, AM Wearn - Palliative medicine, 2005 - pmj.sagepub.com The literature on breaking bad news (BBN) tends to focus on professional
consensus rather than empirical patient evidence Á / the 'giver' rather than
the 'receiver'. Using semi- structured interviews, this study explores the ... Cited by 15 - Related articles - BL Direct - All 6 versions
JS Barclay, LJ Blackhall, JA Tulsky - Journal of Palliative Medicine, 2007 - liebertonline.com Good communication is a fundamental skill for all palliative care clinicians.
Patients present with varied desires, beliefs, and cultural practices, and
navigating these issues presents clinicians with unique challenges. This ... Cited by 13 - Related articles - BL Direct - All 2 versions
MM Barnett, JD Fisher, H Cooke, PR James, J … - Medical Education, 2007 - ingentaconnect.com Consultants in clinical specialties break bad news frequently. Although many
have not received formal training, the majority believe it is useful and are
increasingly willing to undertake experiential approaches. This augurs well ... Cited by 7 - Related articles - BL Direct - All 2 versions
F Goncalves, A Marques, S Rocha, P Leitao, … - Palliative medicine, 2005 - pmj.sagepub.com The disclosure of information to patients about diagnosis and prognosis and
other aspects of care is still a matter of debate. We have conducted a study in
advanced cancer patients about their experiences and preferences concerning ... Cited by 6 - Related articles - BL Direct - All 5 versions
Q Ngo-Metzger, KJ August, M Srinivasan, S … - Am Fam Physician, 2008 - 万方数据资源系统 When patients are diagnosed with cancer, primary care physicians often must
deliver the bad news, discuss the prognosis, and make appropriate referrals.
When delivering bad news, it is important to prioritize the key points that ... Cited by 13 - Related articles - All 6 versions
R Deschepper, JL Bernheim, RV Stichele, L … - Patient Education and Counseling, 2008 - Elsevier There was considerable variability in the preferences of patients regarding when
and how they wanted to be informed of their diagnosis, prognosis, expected
disease course and end-of-life decisions. Major ambivalence was observed ... Cited by 5 - Related articles - All 18 versions
S Parker, JM Clayton, K Hancock, S Walder, P … - NHMRC Clinical Trials Centre and the University of …, 2006 - ctc.usyd.edu.au This systematic review was prepared by the NHMRC Clinical Trials Centre in
collaboration with the Medical Psychology Research Unit, at the University of
Sydney. It was funded by a NHMRC Palliative Care Research Grant entitled: ... Cited by 3 - Related articles - View as HTML - All 2 versions
