基本説明
Provides a systematic account of the main areas of cancer nursing practice.
Full Description
The Oxford Handbook of Cancer Nursing provides a systematic account of the main areas of cancer nursing practice. Covering all aspects of cancer care, it takes the reader from pre-diagnosis through treatment to issues of advanced disease and palliative care. It includes information on cancer biology, cancer genetics and cancer treatments, as well as material on new targeted therapies and complementary therapies. The symptom management section includes detailed guidelines on nursing assessment and psychosocial issues, communication, the experience of cancer, and family and carer issues. So you can find the information you need without delay, the book is clearly laid out with one topic per page, and written in an easily readable note-based style. Blank pages for writing notes, observations and local protocols allow your handbook to be customised to meet your specific needs. All this is available at your fingertips, in a pocket-sized handbook with hard-wearing plastic covers.
Written by practising nurses and subject experts, the Oxford Handbook of Cancer Nursing is a unique and invaluable companion to practising and student nurses, and to all health care professionals involved in the care of patients with cancer.
Contents
SECTION ONE: INTRODUCTION ; SECTION TWO: THE CANCER PROBLEM ; 2. Cancer epidemiology ; 3. Cancer biology ; 4. Cancer prevention and screening ; SECTION THREE: THE EXPERIENCE OF CANCER ; 5. The personal experience of cancer ; 6. The social experience of cancer ; SECTION FOUR: SUPPORTIVE AND PALLIATIVE CARE ; 7. Supportive care ; 8. Information and user involvement ; 9. Psychological, social and spiritual support ; 10. Rehabilitation of the cancer patient ; 11. Complementary therapies ; 12. Palliative care ; 13. Ethics in cancer care ; SECTION FIVE: CLINICAL MANAGEMENT OF CANCER ; 14. Diagnosis and staging ; 15. Surgery and cancer ; 16. Radiotherapy ; 17. Chemotherapy ; 18. Hormonal therapy ; 19. Biological therapy ; 20. High does therapy (autologus transplant) ; 21. Allogeneic haemopoietic stem cell transplantation ; 22. Clinical trials ; SECTION SIX: MANAGEMENT OF MAJOR CANCERS ; 23. Bone cancer ; 24. Breast cancer ; 25. Central nervous system cancer ; 26. Colorectal cancer ; 27. Cancer of unknown primary (CUP) ; 28. Endocrine cancers ; 29. Upper gastrointestinal cancers ; 30. Genitourinary cancers ; 31. Gynaecological cancers ; 32. Haematological cancers ; 33. Head and neck cancers ; 34. HIV-related cancer ; 35. Lung cancer ; 36. Skin cancer ; SECTION SEVEN: SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT ; 37. Assessment ; 38. Bone marrow suppression ; 39. Blood product support ; 40. Thrombosis ; 41. Altered bowel function ; 42. Cancer-related breathlessness ; 43. Cancer-related fatigue ; 44. Malignant effusions ; 45. Nausea and vomiting ; 46. Nutritional disorders ; 47. Pain management ; 48. Symptom management at the end of life ; 49. Psychological reactions to cancer ; 50. Other psychological problems encountered in people with cancer ; 51. Altered body image ; 52. Sexual health and cancer ; 53. Skin and mucosal alterations ; SECTION EIGHT: ONCOLOGICAL EMERGENCIES ; 54. Oncological emergencies
