Titlebook: Coping with Physical Illness; Rudolf H. Moos Book 1977 Plenum Publishing Corporation 1977 Syndrom.breast cancer.cardiovascular disease.car

arrogant

Maternal Reaction to the Loss of Multiple Births because of the element of surprise, the concern over prematurity, and the anxiety over the potential loss of babies shortly after delivery.. In this communication I report the emotional adjustment by parents who experienced a rare event: the birth and loss of a set of septuplets.

社团

Counseling Parents after the Birth of an Infant with Down’s Syndromel appearance, intellectual achievement, and general functioning. It is usually suspected at the time of delivery or shortly thereafter. The clinical diagnosis must be confirmed by chromosome studies for the child with this syndrome has extra genetic material, usually in the form of an entire extra chromosome.

fender

割让

Noctambulant

Psychological Responses to the Experience of Open-Heart Surgery been noted to be greater and perhaps different in kind from responses to other types of surgery. This phenomenon has been the subject of several reviews,. and many authors have focused their attention on one aspect or another of the surgical experience in an attempt to delineate factors involved in these responses.

混沌

The Crisis of Physical Illness: An Overviewg life circumstances. How can this be? Why don’t people simply give up under the stress of severe physical illness? What are the tasks which they must successfully negotiate? What are the coping skills which facilitate effective recovery? How can medical staff enhance the psychological healing proce

vibrant

Maternal Reaction to the Loss of Multiple Births because of the element of surprise, the concern over prematurity, and the anxiety over the potential loss of babies shortly after delivery.. In this communication I report the emotional adjustment by parents who experienced a rare event: the birth and loss of a set of septuplets.

陪审团

Ventricle

Bearing Cancerctors and diseases such as lung cancer provided information of great value and gave insights into the complex field of psychosomatic processes. The second Kissen Memorial Lecture was devoted to reviewing many of the problems involved in the psychosomatic aspects of neoplasia. After considering the r

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