Cancer and the Family Life Cycle A Practitioners Guide 1st Edition by Theresa Veach, Donald Nicholas, Marci Barton 1583910166 9781583910160
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 1583910166
ISBN 13: 9781583910160
Author: Theresa A. Veach; Donald R. Nicholas; Marci A. Barton
This book uses current psychosocial literature in combination with empirical research and clinical accounts of family adaptation to help professionals and families cope with the impact of cancer. It is broad in scope and includes families in any life cycle (i.e. single adults, children, adolescents, and later life). This book, with its solid theoretical foundation, will be especially beneficial to any professional who is helping a family to adapt to cancer.
Cancer and the Family Life Cycle A Practitioners Guide 1st Table of contents:
Chapter 1 Introduction and Purpose
Cancer Basics
What Is Cancer?
Three Types of Cancer and Primary Sites
Staging of Cancer
Incidence
Social Economic Status, Minorities, and Cancer
Cancer Prevention and Screening
Death and Survival Rates
The Clinical Course of Cancer and Its Phases
The Four Trajectories of the Clinical Course of Cancer
Symptoms/Diagnosis and Decision Making
Primary Treatment/No Possible Primary Treatment
Treatment Completion/Rehabilitation/Remission
Long-Term Survivorship
Recurrence/Metastasis/Advancing Disease
Treatment Failure/Palliative Care/Terminal Illness/Bereavement
Transitions from Phase to Phase
Cancer and the Family System
A Brief History of Cancer and the Family
Psychosocial Oncology Literature: Cancer and the Family
Family Systems Theory and Cancer
Cancer and the Family Life Cycle
The Single Young Adult
The New Couple
Families with Young Children
Families with Adolescents
Families Launching Children
Families in Later Life
Transitions and Life-Structure-Maintaining Periods
Summary
References
Chapter 2 Diagnosis and the Family Life Cycle: The Existential Crisis
Biomedical Variables during the Diagnostic Phase
Symptom Recognition and Help Seeking
The Diagnostic Workup
Cancer Severity Continuum
Diagnosis and Developmental Stage
Treatment Planning and Decision Making
Diagnosis and Psychosocial Considerations: The Existential Crisis
The Need for Meaning
The Patient’s Search for Meaning
Supportive Components in the Search for Meaning
Predictors of Individual Distress during the Existential Crisis
The Family System’s Search for Meaning
Predictor Variables of Distress in the Family
Family Assessment during the Diagnostic Phase
Family System Assessment Goals during the Diagnostic Phase
The Six Family Life Cycles during the Diagnostic Phase: The Importance of Assessment
The Single Young Adult during the Diagnostic Phase
CASE EXAMPLE 1. The Single Young Adult: A Case of Testicular Cancer
Preillness Family Structure
Mark’s Medical Information
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Family’s Existential Crisis
Diagnosis and the Single, Young Adult: Case Conceptualization
Goals of Intervention
Specific Intervention Strategies: Process and Outcome
Outcome of the Diagnostic Phase for the Single Young Adult
The Newly Forming Couple during the Diagnostic Phase
CASE EXAMPLE 2. The Newly Forming Couple: A Case of Breast Cancer
Preillness Family Structure
Brenda’s Medical Information
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Family’s Existential Crisis
Diagnosis and the Newly Forming Couple: Case Conceptualization
Goals of Intervention
Specific Intervention Strategies: Process and Outcome
Outcome of the Diagnostic Phase for the Newly Forming Couple
The Family with Young Children during the Diagnostic Phase
CASE EXAMPLE 3. The Family with Young Children: A Case of Cervical Cancer
Preillness Family Structure
Sally’s Medical Information
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Family’s Existential Crisis
Diagnosis and the Family with Young Children: Case Conceptualization
Goals of Intervention
Specific Intervention Strategies: Process and Outcome
Outcome of the Diagnostic Phase for the Family with Young Children
The Family with Adolescents during the Diagnostic Phase
CASE EXAMPLE 4. The Family with Adolescents: A Case of Hodgkin’s Disease
Preillness Family Structure
Frank’s Medical Information
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Family’s Existential Crisis
Diagnosis and the Family with Adolescents: Case Conceptualization
Goals of Intervention
Specific Intervention Strategies: Process and Outcome
Outcome of the Diagnostic Phase for the Family with Adolescents
The Family Launching Children during the Diagnostic Phase
CASE EXAMPLE 5. The Family Launching Children: A Case of Breast Cancer
Preillness Family Structure
Medical Information
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Family’s Existential Crisis
Diagnosis and the Family Launching Children: Case Conceptualization
Goals of Intervention
Specific Intervention Strategies: Process and Outcome
Outcome of the Diagnostic Phase for the Family Launching Children
The Family in Later Life during the Diagnostic Phase
CASE EXAMPLE 6. The Family in Later Life: A Case of Prostate Cancer
Preillness Family Structure
Medical Information
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Family’s Existential Crisis
Diagnosis and the Family in Later Life: Case Conceptualization
Goals of Intervention
Specific Intervention Strategies: Process and Outcome
Outcome of the Diagnostic Phase for the Family in Later Life
Summary
References
Chapter 3 Treatment and the Family Life Cycle: The Long Haul
Medical Variables during the Treatment Phase
Surgery
Radiation Therapy
Chemotherapy
Bone Marrow Transplants
Other Types of Cancer Treatment
Complementary and Alternative Treatments
Preparation for Treatment
Managing the Side Effects of Treatments
Treatment and Psychosocial Considerations: The Long Haul
Transition from the Existential Crisis to the Long Haul
Women with Cancer and the Family System
Children of Cancer Patients and the Long Haul
Spouses of Cancer Patients and the Long Haul
Special Considerations: Caregiving during the Treatment Phase
Spouse as Caregiver
Adult Children as Caregivers
The Six Family Life Cycles during the Treatment Phase: The Importance of Flexibility
The Single Young Adult during Treatment
CASE EXAMPLE 1 (Continued). Mark’s Treatment Protocol and Side Effects
Psychosocial Considerations: The Nature of Family Work during the Long Haul
Outcome of the Treatment Phase for the Single Young Adult
The Newly Forming Couple during Treatment
CASE EXAMPLE 2 (Continued). Brenda’s Treatment Protocol and Side Effects
Psychosocial Considerations: The Nature of Family Work during the Long Haul
Outcome of the Treatment Phase for the Newly Forming Family
The Family with Young Children during Treatment
CASE EXAMPLE 3 (Continued). Sally’s Treatment Protocol and Side Effects
Psychosocial Considerations: The Nature of Family Work during the Long Haul
Outcome of the Treatment Phase for the Family with Young Children
The Family with Adolescents during Treatment
CASE EXAMPLE 4 (Continued). Frank’s Treatment Protocol and Side Effects
Psychosocial Considerations: The Nature of Family Work during the Long Haul
Outcome of the Treatment Phase for the Family with Adolescents
The Family Launching Children during Treatment
CASE EXAMPLE 5 (Continued). Claire’s Treatment Protocol and Side Effects
Psychosocial Considerations: The Nature of Family Work During the Long Haul
Outcome of the Treatment Phase for the Family Launching Children
The Family in Later Life during Treatment
CASE EXAMPLE 6 (Continued). Red’s Treatment Protocol and Side Effects
Psychosocial Considerations: The Nature of Family Work during the Long Haul
Outcome of the Treatment Phase for the Family in Later Life
Summary
References
Chapter 4 Rehabilitation and the Family Life Cycle: Living in Limbo
Medical Variables during the Rehabilitation Phase
Overview of Rehabilitation
The Rehabilitation Process
Antitumor Effects and the Aftereffects of Cancer Treatments
Rehabilitation of Specific Cancers
Barriers to Effective Rehabilitation and the Receipt of Support Services
Rehabilitation and Psychosocial Considerations: Living in Limbo
Transition from the Long Haul to Living in Limbo
Children of Cancer Patients Living in Limbo
Spouses of Cancer Patients Living in Limbo
The Six Family Life Cycles during the Rehabilitation Phase: The Importance of Transformation and Reorganization
The Single Young Adult during Rehabilitation
CASE EXAMPLE 1 (Continued). Mark’s Rehabilitation Needs
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Effects of Living in Limbo
Outcome of the Rehabilitation Phase for the Single Young Adult
The Newly Forming Couple during Rehabilitation
CASE EXAMPLE 2 (Continued). Brenda’s Rehabilitation Needs
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Effects of Living in Limbo
Outcome of the Rehabilitation Phase and the Newly Forming Couple
The Family with Young Children during Rehabilitation
CASE EXAMPLE 3 (Continued). Sally’s Rehabilitation Needs
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Effects of Living in Limbo
Outcome of the Rehabilitation Phase and the Family with Young Children
The Family with Adolescents during Rehabilitation
CASE EXAMPLE 4 (Continued). Frank’s Rehabilitation Needs
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Effects of Living in Limbo
Outcome of the Rehabilitation Phase and the Family with Adolescents
The Family Launching Children during Rehabilitation
CASE EXAMPLE 5 (Continued). Claire’s Rehabilitation Needs
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Effects of Living in Limbo
Outcome of the Rehabilitation Phase and the Family Launching Children
The Family in Later Life during Rehabilitation
CASE EXAMPLE 6 (Continued). Red’s Rehabilitation Needs
Assessing Psychosocial Considerations: The Effects of Living in Limbo
Outcome of the Rehabilitation Phase and the Family in Later Life
Summary
References
Chapter 5 Survival and the Family Life Cycle: Living under the Sword of Damocles
Definition and Meaning of Survival
Survivorship and Maintaining Health
Survivorship and Complementary/Alternative Medicine (CAM)
Physiologic Long-Term and Late Effects of Treatment
Survivorship and Impaired Sexuality
Survivorship and Fatigue
Survivorship and Psychosocial Considerations: Living under the Sword of Damocles
Transition from Living in Limbo to Living under the Sword of Damocles
Patients as Cancer Survivors
Families of Cancer Survivors
Clinical Recommendations for Working with Cancer Survivors
The Six Family Life Cycles during Survivorship: The Importance of Rituals
The Single Young Adult during Survivorship
CASE EXAMPLE 1 (Continued). Mark’s Long-Term Survival Concerns
The Newly Forming Couple during Survivorship
CASE EXAMPLE 2 (Continued). Brenda’s Long-Term Survival Concerns
The Family with Young Children during Survivorship
CASE EXAMPLE 3 (Continued). Sally’s Long-Term Survival Concerns
The Family with Adolescents during Survivorship
CASE EXAMPLE 4 (Continued). Frank’s Long-Term Survival Concerns
The Family Launching Children during Survivorship
CASE EXAMPLE 5 (Continued). Claire’s Long-Term Survival Concerns
The Family in Later Life and Survivorship
CASE EXAMPLE 6 (Continued). Red’s Long-Term Survival Concerns
Summary
References
Chapter 6 Recurrence/Advanced Disease and the Family Life Cycle: Life in the Balance
Medical Variables during the Recurrent Phase
Recurrent, Second Primary, and Metastasis/Advancing Disease
Inheritability, Predisposition, and Familial Clustering
Palliative Care during the Recurrent Phase
Depression, Anxiety, and Cognitive Impairment in Advancing Disease
Pain Management during the Recurrent Phase
Recurrence/Advanced Disease and Psychosocial Considerations: Life in the Balance
Transition: From under the Sword of Damocles to Life in the Balance
Advanced-Stage Cancer Patients Living in the Balance
Families of Recurrent/Advanced-Stage Cancer Patients Living in the Balance
Special Considerations: Caregiving during the Recurrence Phase
The Six Family Life Cycles during the Recurrence Phase: The Importance of Balance
The Single Young Adult during Recurrence
CASE EXAMPLE 7. Jenny’s Medical Context
Jenny’s Family: Preillness Structure and Current Level of Family Functioning
Case Conceptualization
Psychosocial Recommendations
The Newly Forming Couple during Recurrence
CASE EXAMPLE 8. Dan’s Medical Context
Dan’s Family: Preillness Structure and Current Level of Family Functioning
Case Conceptualization
Psychosocial Recommendations
The Family with Young Children during Recurrence
CASE EXAMPLE 9. Cindy’s Medical Context
Cindy’s Family: Preillness Family Structure and Current Level of Family Functioning
Case Conceptualization
Psychosocial Recommendations
The Family with Adolescents during Recurrence
CASE EXAMPLE 4 (Continued). Frank’s Medical Context
Frank’s Family: Preillness Family Structure and Current Level of Family Functioning
Case Conceptualization
Psychosocial Recommendations
The Family Launching Children during Recurrence
CASE EXAMPLE 5 (Continued). Claire’s Medical Context
Claire’s Family: Preillness Family Structure and Current Level of Family Functioning
Case Conceptualization
Psychosocial Recommendations
The Family in Later Life during Recurrence
CASE EXAMPLE 10. Carl’s Medical Context
Carl’s Family: Preillness Family Structure and Current Level of Family Functioning
Case Conceptualization
Psychosocial Recommendations
Summary
References
Chapter 7 Terminal Illness and the Family Life Cycle: In a Strange Land
Medical Variables during the Terminal Illness Phase
Home Care
Hospital Care
Hospice Care
Symptom Control during the Terminal Illness Phase
Suicidal Ideation during the Terminal Illness Phase
Passive Euthanasia: Withholding and Withdrawing Treatment
”Living Just in Case:” Understanding Advance Directives
Terminal Illness and Psychosocial Considerations: In a Strange Land
Transition from Life in the Balance to the Terminal Illness Phase and Bereavement
Comprehensive Care of Cancer Patients during the Terminal Illness Phase
Children and Spouses of Cancer Patients during the Terminal Illness Phase
Caregiver Burden and Burnout during the Terminal Illness Phase
Special Considerations: Life after Caregiving: Tne Bereavement Phase
The Six Family Life Cycles during the Terminal Illness Phase: The Importance of Caregiving and Grieving
The Single Young Adult during Terminal Illness
CASE EXAMPLE 7 (Continued). Jenny’s Family
The Newly Forming Couple during Terminal Illness
CASE EXAMPLE 8 (Continued). Dan’s Family
The Family with Young Children during Terminal Illness
CASE EXAMPLE 9 (Continued). Cindy’s Family
The Family with Adolescents during Terminal Illness
CASE EXAMPLE 4 (Continued). Frank’s Family
The Family Launching Children during Terminal Illness
CASE EXAMPLE 5 (Continued). Claire’s Family
The Family in Later Life during Terminal Illness
CASE EXAMPLE 10 (Continued). Carl’s Family
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Theresa Veach,Donald Nicholas,Marci Barton,Cancer