Nurses should incorporate palliative information early in oncology treatment
A nurse-led palliative care intervention for persons newly diagnosed with metastatic cancer improved patients’ emotional and mental quality of life.
A nurse-led palliative care intervention for persons newly diagnosed with metastatic cancer improved patients’ emotional and mental quality of life.
Annual lung cancer screening with low-dose computed tomography may benefit some smokers, but uncertainty exists as to the harms of screening.
Nurses seeking to hone their leadership, communication, technological, and professional “soft skills” can receive such training and education through a new interactive program.
The patient appeared to deny the inevitable course of his disease, and the nurse could only wait for him to reach his point of acceptance.
One-third of outpatients with breast, prostate, colon/rectum, or lung cancer were receiving insufficient pain treatment, particularly minorities.
Patient handoffs conducted at bedside support the principles of relationship-based care and benefits both nurses and patients.
Spousal caregivers of cancer patients have increased risks of coronary heart disease and stroke that persist over time, researchers have discovered.
A training program helped nurses discuss care goals and difficult topics more effectively.
Patients with cancer may seek guidance on how and how much to tell their children about their diagnosis and treatment.
A stress-management program for women with breast cancer can alter tumor-promoting processes at the molecular level, according to researchers.