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EbookBell Team
4.0
36 reviewsNow, this book, based on an international conference hosted by the Teenage Cancer Trust, addresses the issues surrounding care of the adolescent with cancer more completely than ever before.
Some chapters provide practical information from leading specialists on managing and treating the specific tumours affecting this group whilst others present discussions by psychologists, nurses and other healthcare professionals on the many lifestyle issues that confront teenagers with cancer. Finally and maybe, most importantly, contributions from patients and carers give an insight into what it feels like to have the disease while growing into adulthood.
With its insight into the problems, and guidance on best practice, this book will be welcomed by all professionals and carers who work with young people with cancer.Content:
Chapter 1 A right, Not a Privilege! (pages 1–10): M. Whiteson
Chapter 2 Patterns of Incidence of Cancer in Teenagers and Young Adults: Implications for Aetiology (pages 11–31): J. M. Birch
Chapter 3 Lack of Participation of Older Adolescents and Young Adults with Cancer in Clinical Trials: Impact in the USA (pages 32–45): A. Bleyer, T. Budd and M. Montello
Chapter 4 Adolescents and Cancer: Perspectives from France (pages 46–49): L. Brugieres
Chapter 5 Care of Teenagers with Cancer: A North American Perspective (pages 50–57): R. D. Barr
Chapter 6 Leukaemia (pages 59–71): J. Nachman
Chapter 7 Advances in Treatment for Non?Hodgkin's Lymphoma (pages 72–82): M. P. Gerrard
Chapter 8 Hodgkin's Disease and Adolescents: The Lost Tribe? (pages 83–95): K. P. Windebank
Chapter 9 Adolescent CNS Tumours: My Brain has Damaged my Life (pages 96–101): D. A. Walker
Chapter 10 Ewing's Sarcoma (pages 102–112): A. Craft
Chapter 11 Advances in Osteosarcoma (pages 113–120): J. Whelan
Chapter 12 Osteosarcoma and Surgery (pages 121–129): R. J. Grimer
Chapter 13 Subfertility in Adolescents with Cancer: Who is at Risk and What can be Done? (pages 131–154): W. H. B. Wallace and M. F. H. Brougham
Chapter 14 Body Image (pages 155–164): M. Woods and L. Shearer
Chapter 15 The Impact of Cancer on Adolescents and their Families (pages 165–178): K. L. Neville
Chapter 16 Resilience in Survivors of Teenage Cancer: A Life?Adaptive Approach (pages 179–182): J. J. Spinetta
Chapter 17 Surviving with Scars: The Long?Term Psychosocial Consequences of Teenage Cancer (pages 183–200): M. C. Self
Chapter 18 Whose Dying is it Anyway? Palliative Care in Adolescence (pages 201–213): R. Hain
Chapter 19 The Parent's Perspective of Teenage Cancer (pages 214–227): R. Kanarek and V. Riley
Chapter 20 Who should Care for Young People with Cancer? (pages 229–240): J. Arbuckle, R. Cotton, T. O. B. Eden, R. Jones and R. Leonard
Chapter 21 Patterns of Care for Teenagers and Young Adults with Cancer:Is there a Single Blueprint of Care? (pages 241–258): I. Lewis
Chapter 22 Managing Professional Relationships across the Services (pages 259–269): S. Morgan
Chapter 23 The Next 10 Years in Biomedical Science and Care for Teenagers and Young Adults with Cancer (pages 270–282): P. Selby, A. Shah, R. Yates and M. Leahy
