Titlebook: Cancer Caregiving in the United States; Research, Practice, Ronda C. Talley,Ruth McCorkle,Walter F. Baile Book 2012 Springer Science+Busin

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Stevo Julius,Brent Egan,Alan Hinderliterinto an ongoing need. Areas of needed assistance begin to accumulate; dependency begins to predominate. In some persons, the evolution of the caregiver role may be sudden and brief, in others gradual and prolonged. For the person with cancer, there may be much uncertainty over a prognosis. Although

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Volker Dietz,Miriam Schrafl-Altermattrbidity and mortality (Dunn, . 410–411, 2002). Through the years, this act has been reauthorized and updated to reflect emerging developments and priorities in cancer care and research. The activities that have been initiated through this act have contributed to the current developments in the care

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Andreas Luft,Amy J. Bastian,Volker Dietzt al., Canadian Medical Association Journal 170(12):1811–1812, 2004; Moore, Cancer Nursing 22(5):389–396, 1999; Muurinen, Medical Care 24(11):1007–1017, 1986). With a few exceptions, past research on the cost of cancer has been restricted to studying treatment, screening, or prevention costs (Sherma

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Niek Beckers,Laura Marchal-Crespod the number of individuals who serve as caregivers. A total of 1,399,790 new cancer cases and 564,830 deaths from cancer are expected in the United States in 2006 (Jemal et al., CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 56:106–130, 2006).