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Handbook of oncology social work : psychosocial care for people with cancer /
The development of this inaugural Handbook of Oncology Social Work: Psychosocial Care for People With Cancer provides, a repository of the scope of oncology social workers' clinical practice, education, research, policy and program leadership in the psychosocial care of people with cancer and t...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | , , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
New York :
Oxford University Press,
[2015]
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Handbook of Oncology Social Work Psychosocial Care for People with Cancer @# Edited by Grace Christ, DSW/PhD Professor Emerita, Research Scientist Columbia University School of Social Work Board Chair, Social Work Hospice and Palliative Care Network Ca
- Copyright
- Contents
- Foreword By Edwina Satsuki Uehara
- Foreword By Lidia Schapira
- Foreword By Barbara A. Given
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Contributors
- Section I Overview of Oncology Social Work
- 1 Cancer in Contemporary Society: Grounding in Oncology and Psychosocial Care
- 2 Oncology Social Work: Past, Present, and Future
- 3 Integrating Research and Evidence-Based Practice With Clinical Knowledge
- 4 Oncology and Health Care Disparities
- 5 Meeting Psychosocial Health Needs: An Institute of Medicine Report Comes to Life
- Section II Cancer Across a Continuum of Care: Clinical Practice, Opportunities, and Challenges
- 6 Oncology Social Work Interventions Throughout the Continuum of Cancer Care
- 7 Diagnosis and Initiation of Cancer Treatment
- 8 Sense Making in Living With Cancer as a Chronic Illness
- 9 Cancer Survivorship: Concepts, Interventions, and Research
- 10 Transition to End-of-Life Care in Oncology
- Section III Psychosocial Challenges of Site-Specific Cancers
- 11 The Biopsychosocial Implications of the Site of the Cancer
- 12 Living With a Rare Cancer Diagnosis: A Survivor's Perspective
- 13 Working With Men Challenged by Prostate Cancer
- 14 The Many Dimensions of Breast Cancer: Determining the Scope of Needed Services
- 15 Hematologic Cancers: Patients' Needs for Special Care
- 16 When the Other Shoe Drops: Unique Fears and Challenges of Recurrent Disease
- Section IV Implementing Distress Screening Initiatives in Oncology
- 17 Distress Screening Guidelines for Oncology Social Workers.
- 18 Development of a National Canadian Program for Oncology Stress as the 6th Vital Sign
- 19 Touch-Screen Technology: Using a Problem Checklist for Psychosocial Oncology Screening
- 20 Distress Screening and Responding in an Ambulatory Cancer Center
- 21 Screening and Assessment of Suicide Risk in Oncology
- 22 Using Telehealth to Respond to Distress in Rural and Remote Chemotherapy Clinics
- 23 Next Steps for Psychosocial Screening in Oncology
- Section V Social Work Research: Challenges and Opportunities
- 24 An Agenda for Oncology Social Work Research: From Bench to Bedside to Trench
- 25 Practice-Relevant Research in Oncology: Science Is What You Do When You Don't Know What to Do
- 26 Finding Funding for Oncology Social Work Research
- 27 Writing Proposals for Foundations and Governmental Agencies
- 28 Opportunities for Social Work Research in Oncology
- Section VI Complex Issues Affecting Quality of Life and Quality of Care
- 29 The Convergence of Oncology and Palliative Social Work
- 30 Treatment Adherence
- 31 The Impact of Comorbidities on Cancer Care
- 32 Social Work Practice With Families Affected by Hereditary Cancer
- 33 Pain and Symptom Management
- 34 Sexuality and Cancer
- 35 The Oncology Social Worker and Genomics
- Section VII Sociocultural and Economic Diversity: Improving Access and Health Outcomes
- 36 Working With Sociocultural and Economic Diversity
- 37 Support for Immigrants, Political Refugees, and Patients Seeking Asylum Who Have Cancer
- 38 Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Individuals Diagnosed With Cancer
- 39 Transgender Individuals and Families Affected by Cancer
- 40 Alaska Native, Native American, and First Nation People: Outreach, Screening, and Assessment
- 41 Access to Medical Treatment for African Americans Diagnosed With Cancer: The Current Evidence Base.
- 42 Hispanic/Latino Individuals and Families Affected by Cancer: Outreach, Screening, and Assessment
- 43 Working With Chinese Families Impacted by Cancer: An Integrative Body-Mind-Spirit Approach
- Section VIII Assessment and Intervention With Adults Living With Cancer
- 44 Interventions and Ongoing Assessment With People Living With Cancer
- 45 Time Enough to Make a Difference: Helping Patients Live Well With Advanced Cancer
- 46 Integrating Spirituality in Oncology Care
- 47 Clinical Group Work: Embracing Opportunities, Navigating Challenges
- 48 Assessing and Intervening With the Spectrum of Depression and Anxiety in Cancer
- 49 Using Cognitive and Behavioral Approaches Throughout the Cancer Experience
- 50 Meaning-Making Approaches to Social Work Practice in Oncology
- 51 Schema Therapy With Oncology Patients and Families
- 52 Practice Issues in Social Work and Psychosocial Oncology in Israel
- 53 Oncology Social Work Practice in Integrative Medicine
- Section IX Interventions With Families and Caregivers in Oncology
- 54 Introduction to Working With Families in Oncology
- 55 Caregivers of Cancer Patients
- 56 Psychosocial Interventions With Couples Affected by Cancer
- 57 Managing Family Conflict: Providing Responsive Family Care at the End of Life
- 58 Family and Team Conferencing in Oncology
- Section X Interventions With Parental Cancer, Dependent Children, and Adolescents
- 59 Parental Cancer: Developmentally Informed Practice Guidelines for Family Consultation and Communication
- 60 Single Parents Coping With Cancer and Children
- 61 A Parallel Group Program for Parents and Children: Using Expressive Techniques and Activities to Facilitate Communication
- Section XI Pediatrics: Assessment and Interventions With Children and Adolescent Cancer Patients-The Unique Challenges of Pediatric Oncology.
- 62 Interventions for Children Under Age 15 Living With Cancer
- 63 Interventions for Adolescents Living With Cancer
- 64 The Family Experience in Pediatric Oncology
- 65 Helping Siblings of Pediatric Cancer Patients
- 66 Reaching Out to Culturally Diverse Populations in Pediatric Oncology
- 67 Pediatric Cancer Survivors
- 68 Pediatric Palliative Care
- Section XII Impact of a Cancer Diagnosis Across the Adult Life Span
- 69 Young Adults (20 to 39) With Cancer
- 70 Parents of Younger Adults With Cancer
- 71 Cancer and Middle-Aged Adults (40 to 64)
- 72 Cancer and Older Adults (65 Plus)
- 73 Working With Families of Older Adults With Cancer
- Section XIII Loss, Grief, and Bereavement
- 74 Understanding Bereavement: How Theory, Research, and Practice Inform What We Do
- 75 Spousal/Intimate Partner Loss and Bereavement
- 76 Mourning the Death of a Child
- 77 Developing Culturally Informed Research on Bereavement Interventions
- 78 Leading Bereavement Groups
- Section XIV Patient- and Family-Centered Care: Social Work Role and Organizational Models for Psychosocial Services
- 79 Patient- and Family-Centered Care: A National Mandate and Social Work Goal
- 80 Integrated Interdisciplinary Staff Leadership Model of Patient-Centered Care
- 81 Directing Stand-Alone Social Work Department Models
- 82 Creating Innovative Cancer Support Programs in Community Cancer Centers
- 83 Managing Volunteer Services in Oncology
- Section XV Bioethical and Policy Issues in Oncology Social Work
- 84 Historic and Current Perspectives on Health Care Reform
- 85 Bioethical Issues in Oncology and the Social Work Response
- 86 Improving Pain Care Policy: Implications for Social Work Advocacy
- Section XVI Care Coordination, Managing Transitions, and Providing Resources
- 87 Transitions During Cancer Care
- 88 Patient Navigation in Oncology.
- 89 Bridging Increasing Financial Gaps and Challenges in Service Delivery
- 90 The Importance of Patient Education
- 91 Legal Issues That Affect Quality of Life for Oncology Patients and Their Caregivers
- Section XVII Practice Settings: Where Oncology Social Workers Work
- 92 Oncology Social Work Across Sites of Care
- 93 Oncology Social Work Practice in Hospitals and Cancer Centers
- 94 Veterans and Cancer
- 95 The Evolving Role for Oncology Social Workers in Business
- Section XVIII Professional Development and Education
- 96 Supervision and Professional Development
- 97 Life as an Oncology Social Worker: Career Planning and Professional Development
- 98 Grant-Funded Educational Programs in Psychosocial Oncology
- 99 Vicarious Resilience: Sustaining a Career Over the Long Haul
- 100 The American Cancer Society's Contributions to Oncology Social Work
- 101 APOSW and AOSW: Education and Development of Professional Networks
- 102 OSW-C: The Importance of Certification for Oncology Social Workers
- 103 NASW and Oncology Social Work
- Section XIX Building Resilience in Interprofessional Practice
- 104 Building Resilience: A Multifaceted Support Program for Professional and Support Staff in a Cancer Center
- 105 How Oncology Professionals Manage the Emotional Intensity of Their Work
- 106 Developing Core Competencies for Interprofessional Teams: A Script-Reading Approach
- 107 Schwartz Center Rounds®: Process, Outcomes, and Opportunities for Improving Interprofessional Practice
- 108 Maintaining Competent Teams in Pediatric Oncology
- Epilogue: Oncology Social Work Leadership: Innovators in a Changing World
- Index.