Titlebook: Biopsychosocial Perspectives on Transplantation; James R. Rodrigue Book 2001 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2001 coping.health p

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Organ Donation: Social Policy, Ethical, and Legislative Issues,es. Unfortunately, this means of obtaining organs has not nearly kept up with the need, which has grown because of the success of organ transplantation. As success rates have increased, organ transplantation has been offered to individuals who previously would not have been considered as candidates.

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Substance Abuse and Transplantation,to philosophical and ethical considerations (.; .; .; .). First, with the limited supply of organs, it is necessary to determine which candidates are most likely to medically benefit from transplantation. Patients who have abused, or are abusing, substances may have medical problems in addition to d

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Psychopharmacology in Transplantation, (e.g. organ failure), social (e.g. disruption of support system), and iatrogenic factors (e.g. medication side-effects). Of course, the types, frequency, and causation of psychiatric syndromes vary both with the type of transplant and stage of treatment (disease pre-transplant, early post-operative

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Spirituality, Coping, and Survival,atients and families. The course of transplantation has been described as a stage process by many researchers that generally include the diagnosis and decision-making stage, the waiting period, transplantation and hospitalization stage, and the follow-up and recovery period (.; .). Transplant candid

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Evaluating the Pediatric Transplant Patient: General Considerations,nately, and despite comparatively shorter organ procurement waiting times, the death rate among pediatric transplant waiting list registrants is also similar to that of adults, and oftentimes higher for the very young.