Acceptability of common screening methods used to detect distress and related mood disorders-preferences of cancer specialists and non-specialists.
about
Understanding why cancer patients accept or turn down psycho-oncological support: a prospective observational study including patients' and clinicians' perspectives on communication about distress.The usefulness and feasibility of a screening instrument to identify psychosocial problems in patients receiving curative radiotherapy: a process evaluation.Routine psychosocial distress screening in radiotherapy: implementation and evaluation of a computerised procedureAccuracy of general practitioner unassisted detection of depression.Evaluation of psychosocial distress in patients treated in a community-based oncology group practice in Germany.Everybody wants it done but nobody wants to do it: an exploration of the barrier and enablers of critical components towards creating a clinical pathway for anxiety and depression in cancer.Oncologists' perception of depressive symptoms in patients with advanced cancer: accuracy and relational correlates.The Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II) and a single screening question as screening tools for depressive disorder in Dutch advanced cancer patientsDepression and Anxiety Disorders among Hospitalized Women with Breast Cancer.A Qualitative Investigation of Health Care Professionals', Patients' and Partners' Views on Psychosocial Issues and Related Interventions for Couples Coping with CancerScreening for emotional distress in cancer patients: a systematic review of assessment instruments.Removing the stress from selecting instruments: arming social workers to take leadership in routine distress screening implementationAre one or two simple questions sufficient to detect depression in cancer and palliative care? A Bayesian meta-analysisScreening for psychological distress in follow-up care to identify head and neck cancer patients with untreated distress.Depression screening using the Patient Health Questionnaire-9 administered on a touch screen computer.Longitudinal patterns of psychological distress in adult survivors of childhood cancer.Cancer patient and clinician acceptability and feasibility of a supportive care screening and referral process.Prevalence and related factors of psychological distress among cancer inpatients using routine Distress Thermometer and Chinese Health Questionnaire screening.Feasibility of implementing the 'Screening for Distress and Referral Need' process in 23 Dutch hospitals.Self-rated health and long-term prognosis of depression.Screening for depressed mood in patients with cancer using the MD Anderson Symptom Inventory: investigation of a practical approach for the oncologist.Screening for cancer-related distress: Summary of evidence from tools to programmes.Psychological treatment outcomes for cancer patients: what do meta-analyses tell us about distress reduction?Accuracy of the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale as a screening tool in cancer patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis.Screening for cancer-related distress: when is implementation successful and when is it unsuccessful?Quantifying psychological distress among cancer patients in interventions and scales: a systematic review.Psychological interventions for patients with cancer: psychological flexibility and the potential utility of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy.The role of relationship attachment in psychological adjustment to cancer in patients and caregivers: a systematic review of the literature.Improving the care of cancer patients: holistic needs assessment.Depression screening in patients with brain tumors: a review.Developing a clinical pathway for the identification and management of anxiety and depression in adult cancer patients: an online Delphi consensus process.Prevalence of mental health conditions in cancer patients in acute care--a meta-analysis.Now what? Toward an integrated research and practice agenda in distress screening.Brief Assessment of Parental Perception (BAPP): Development and validation of a new measure for assessing paediatric outcomes after bilateral cochlear implantation.Screening for distress (the sixth vital sign) in a global recession: sustainable approach to maintain patient-centered care.Effects of stepped psychooncological care on referral to psychosocial services and emotional well-being in cancer patients: A cluster-randomized phase III trial."Undressing" distress among cancer patients living in urban, regional, and remote locations in Western Australia.Assessing the need for psychooncological support: screening instruments in combination with patients' subjective evaluation may define psychooncological pathways.Ultra-short PROMs: clever or not?Validation of the Distress Thermometer, Impact Thermometer and combinations of these in screening for distress.
P2860
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P2860
Acceptability of common screening methods used to detect distress and related mood disorders-preferences of cancer specialists and non-specialists.
description
2008 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2008年の論文
@ja
2008年論文
@yue
2008年論文
@zh-hant
2008年論文
@zh-hk
2008年論文
@zh-mo
2008年論文
@zh-tw
2008年论文
@wuu
2008年论文
@zh
2008年论文
@zh-cn
name
Acceptability of common screen ...... ecialists and non-specialists.
@en
type
label
Acceptability of common screen ...... ecialists and non-specialists.
@en
prefLabel
Acceptability of common screen ...... ecialists and non-specialists.
@en
P2093
P2860
P356
P1433
P1476
Acceptability of common screen ...... ecialists and non-specialists.
@en
P2093
Chris Coggan
Joanne Herdman
Stephen Kaar
P2860
P304
P356
10.1002/PON.1228
P577
2008-03-01T00:00:00Z