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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Coping with Cancer Surgery 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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Results of Supportive Therapynt 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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antecedence

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