Titlebook: Coping with Cancer Stress; With an Introduction Basil A. Stoll (Honorary consultant physician to o Book 1986 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, D

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-20761-9 may be routine, is often a once in a lifetime experience for the patient dying in an alien environment away from the support of family and friends. Usually he has two main areas of concern: the first is the degree of pain and discomfort he might have to suffer and the second is fear of the outcome.

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Autonomy, Competence and Mental Disorders,ivity, nuclear power and even death ray guns! It causes radiation sickness, is dangerous, can burn and even cause cancer. Some will have had a friend or relative in the terminal stages of malignancy who has had radiotherapy, and the event may sometimes be recalled as a harbinger of death.

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The social context of disability,results of different approaches to meeting those needs. At present, there are few useful data in either of these areas. In the United States, supportive therapy for patients with cancer has often evolved from priorities that are not necessarily those of the patients.

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W. B. Yeats: A Critical Introductionnt can be alleviated by specific supportive therapies. Two practical questions arise — to whom should support be directed and what is the most effective method? The former question was discussed in the previous chapter.

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978-0-89838-817-6Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Dordrecht 1986