
Contents
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Background Background
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The importance of standards The importance of standards
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The patient journey: the prevalence of distress The patient journey: the prevalence of distress
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Role of distress screening Role of distress screening
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Keys to successful programme development Keys to successful programme development
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Communicating advances in psychosocial research Communicating advances in psychosocial research
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Making the business case for psychosocial care Making the business case for psychosocial care
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How to engage key stakeholders? How to engage key stakeholders?
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Communication strategies with nursing Communication strategies with nursing
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What do physicians want from the psychosocial programmes communication strategies? What do physicians want from the psychosocial programmes communication strategies?
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What do hospital administrators want from the psychosocial team: communication strategies? What do hospital administrators want from the psychosocial team: communication strategies?
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Summary and conclusions Summary and conclusions
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References References
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45 Psychosocial programme development
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Published:March 2010
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Abstract
There are always challenges to the initiation of new programmes in healthcare, especially given the propensity for politics to dominate decision-making in the healthcare system. Consequently, programmes that may intuitively be in the best interest of patients, even those supported by good science, often have to wait. Clearly then, we must learn to effectively communicate who we are, what we do, and how we can improve healthcare outcomes in a biopsychosocial world. In psychosocial oncology these communication issues are ubiquitous. This chapter discusses the impact of the psychosocial aspects of cancer and why psychosocial programme development should be considered as a key piece of the armamentarium in the fight against cancer. It also looks at communication strategies that might prove helpful for the development of psychosocial oncology programmes. A number of large studies exist that identify emotional distress as a significant challenge to cancer patients. This chapter examines the role of psychosocial oncology in comprehensive cancer care and the business aspects of psychosocial care.
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