Cancer & the Family 2e
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Partial table of contents: FAMILIES: THEORETICAL AND METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES.
Family Processes and Chronic Illness (P. Steinglass).
Family Reorganization in Response to Cancer: A Developmental Perspective (K. Weihs & D. Reiss).
SOCIAL SUPPORT AND CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE.
The Role of Family Support in Cancer Control (J. Bloom).
A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Social Support Among Asian-American and Euro-American Women Following Breast Cancer (M. Kagawa-Singer & T.-U. Nguyen).
Culture, Cancer, and the Family (C. Gotay).
PSYCHOLOGICAL INTERVENTIONS WITHIN THE FAMILY.
Preventing Affective Disorders in Partners of Cancer PatientsAn Intervention Study (C. Pitceathly & P. Maguire).
THE CHILD'S PERCEPTION OF A PARENT'S ILLNESS.
Blowing Away the Myths About the Child's Experience with the Mother's Breast Cancer (F. Lewis, et al.).
Correlates of Self-Esteem Among Children Facing the Loss of a Parent to Cancer (K. Siegel, et al.).
DYNAMIC CHANGES IN FAMILIES WITH A CHILD WITH CANCER.
Factors Contributing to the Psychological Adjustment of Parents of Pediatric Cancer Parents (J. Hoekstra-Weebers, et al.).
'My Family and I are in This Together': Children with Cancer Speak Out (B. Sourkes & R. Proulx).
SEXUALITY: PERCEPTION OF SELF.
Sexual Self-Concept for the Woman with Cancer (B. Andersen & D. Golden-Kreutz).
GENETICS: FAMILIAL RISK.
Communication of Individualized Cancer Risk Information within the Family Context (J. Bottorff, et al.).
Genetic Counseling for Cancer: A Family Issue (E. Bleiker & N. Aaronson).
TERMINAL ILLNESS AND SYSTEMS OF BELIEF.
The Family in Terminal Illness (S. Wein).
Religion, Cancer, and the Family (B. Spilka & S. Hartman).
MEDICAL ETHICS AND COMMUNICATION.
Patient-Family Communication with Physicians (C. Blanchard, et al.).
Cancer, Medical Ethics, and the Family (C. Hook).
Index.
Family Processes and Chronic Illness (P. Steinglass).
Family Reorganization in Response to Cancer: A Developmental Perspective (K. Weihs & D. Reiss).
SOCIAL SUPPORT AND CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE.
The Role of Family Support in Cancer Control (J. Bloom).
A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Social Support Among Asian-American and Euro-American Women Following Breast Cancer (M. Kagawa-Singer & T.-U. Nguyen).
Culture, Cancer, and the Family (C. Gotay).
PSYCHOLOGICAL INTERVENTIONS WITHIN THE FAMILY.
Preventing Affective Disorders in Partners of Cancer PatientsAn Intervention Study (C. Pitceathly & P. Maguire).
THE CHILD'S PERCEPTION OF A PARENT'S ILLNESS.
Blowing Away the Myths About the Child's Experience with the Mother's Breast Cancer (F. Lewis, et al.).
Correlates of Self-Esteem Among Children Facing the Loss of a Parent to Cancer (K. Siegel, et al.).
DYNAMIC CHANGES IN FAMILIES WITH A CHILD WITH CANCER.
Factors Contributing to the Psychological Adjustment of Parents of Pediatric Cancer Parents (J. Hoekstra-Weebers, et al.).
'My Family and I are in This Together': Children with Cancer Speak Out (B. Sourkes & R. Proulx).
SEXUALITY: PERCEPTION OF SELF.
Sexual Self-Concept for the Woman with Cancer (B. Andersen & D. Golden-Kreutz).
GENETICS: FAMILIAL RISK.
Communication of Individualized Cancer Risk Information within the Family Context (J. Bottorff, et al.).
Genetic Counseling for Cancer: A Family Issue (E. Bleiker & N. Aaronson).
TERMINAL ILLNESS AND SYSTEMS OF BELIEF.
The Family in Terminal Illness (S. Wein).
Religion, Cancer, and the Family (B. Spilka & S. Hartman).
MEDICAL ETHICS AND COMMUNICATION.
Patient-Family Communication with Physicians (C. Blanchard, et al.).
Cancer, Medical Ethics, and the Family (C. Hook).
Index.
