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Cancer and Mental Health

Friday's Progress Notes - May 31, 2002
Mental Health Information - Vol. 6 Issue 7
Published by athealth.com - athealth.com

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CONTENTS

1. Sexuality needs of women with breast cancer
2. Support guide for people with cancer
3. Telling children about the parent's diagnosis
4. Guide for parents who have a child with cancer
5. When a child is dying
6. Guidelines for cancer screening in adults
7. Hospice


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Dear Colleagues,

According to the CDC, cancer is the second leading cause of death in the United States. At some point, most health care providers will be called upon to work with cancer patients or family members who are dealing with the multitude of emotional and medical issues associated with the diagnosis and treatment of this life-threatening illness. Today's newsletter provides resources on the medical and psychological aspects of this disease.

Please feel free to forward a copy of Friday's Progress Notes to your colleagues. To subscribe to the FREE newsletter, click here.

To review archived newsletters (1997 to the present) click here.

Have a good weekend.
Jack

John L. Miller, MD


1. ONCOLINK
Meeting Sexuality Needs of Women With Breast Cancer
The sexuality needs of a woman are frequently overlooked before and after treatment.
http://www.oncolink.org/coping/article.cfm?c=4&s=42&ss=90&id=470

2. NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE
Taking Time: Support for People With Cancer and the People Who Care About Them
This guide is written for those affected by cancer. Sections include sharing the diagnosis, coping within the family, self-image, and living each day.
http://www.cancer.gov/search/results.aspx

3. BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL
Qualitative Interview Study of Communication Between Parents and Children About Maternal Breast Cancer
Little attention has been paid to whether, what, and how children should be told about their parent's diagnosis.
http://bmj.com/cgi/reprint/321/7259/479.pdf

4. NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH
Young People With Cancer: A Handbook for Parents
This comprehensive guide answers common questions about cancer in the young.
http://www.athealth.com/apps/redirect.cfm?linkid=11

5. PARTNERSHIP FOR CARING
When A Child Is Dying
Child life specialists, psychologists, hospice professionals, social workers and spiritual counselors are called in to help the family say their goodbyes and prepare for what lies ahead.
http://www.athealth.com/consumer/disorders/child_article.html

6. AMERICAN FAMILY PHYSICIAN
Cancer Screening Guidelines
This article provides a summary of current guidelines for cancer screening in adults.
http://www.aafp.org/afp/20010315/1101.html

7. PARTNERSHIP FOR CARING
Hospice
The most common concerns people express are fear of becoming a burden to others, loss of control, loss of dignity and choice, finding meaning in their lives, spiritual concerns — in short, not necessarily the physical component of dying but the psychosocial component.
http://www.athealth.com/consumer/disorders/hospice.html


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The material in this newsletter is provided for educational and informational purposes only. The appearance of any product, service, or Web site link does not imply endorsement, approval, or warranty by At Health.

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Copyright © 2002 - At Health, Inc. - All Rights Reserved.

This publication is registered in the Library of Congress, Washington DC - ISSN: 1520-3662

Page last modified or reviewed on March 18, 2008



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