Problem Solving In Patient Centred And Integrated Cancer Care
Download Problem Solving In Patient Centred And Integrated Cancer Care PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Problem Solving In Patient Centred And Integrated Cancer Care book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.
Problem Solving in Patient-Centred and Integrated Cancer Care
Author: Galina Velikova
language: en
Publisher: EBN Health, an imprint of Evidence-based Networks Ltd
Release Date: 2018-01-01
Winner of the BMA Oncology Book of the Year Award. The authors provide a compendium of best practice, including 25 case studies to act as models for professionals to make decisions, either for individual patients or as the basis for policy across an organisation, planning area, region or country. This guide is designed as a handbook for practising clinicians and professionals. It is also an excellent training tool, which will help new teams and clinical staff to align thinking, develop procedures, and adopt best practice.
Problem Solving in Acute Oncology
Author: Alison Young
language: en
Publisher: Evidence-based Networks Ltd
Release Date: 2020-01-06
Created in partnership with the Association of Cancer Physicians (ACP) Structured problem solving approach illustrated through 38 case studies Suitable for acute oncology teams including in the community, and trainees Provides a template for acute service development and emergency treatment The development and delivery of acute oncology services have undoubtedly improved the care of cancer patients, the management of acute complications of cancer and its treatment, and our approaches to diagnosing patients who present with cancer and no obvious primary site. There remains a need to ensure that practitioners are kept fully informed and up-to-date about the appropriate clinical care to be provided in the setting of acute oncology, and to continue a dialogue on the best way to deliver acute oncology services within limited resources. Since the first edition of Problem Solving in Acute Oncology was published there has been continued development and expansion of services. The importance of the involvement of primary care in delivering acute oncology nationally has been increasingly recognized, leading to the development of ever stronger links between the two. Closer working with acute medicine physicians has also improved the care of acute oncology patients; work is ongoing to encourage closer collaboration between acute oncology services and clinical haematology. This updated text is particularly helpful and timely. It will serve as a valuable resource for those who continue to develop excellent acute oncology services, as well as provide a source of training and an update for clinicians working in this challenging clinical area. This book proposes a template that can be used by any professional involved in the planning and delivery of acute oncology care around the world. The book is formally supported by the Association of Cancer Physicians (ACP). This highly patient-centred, readable text will be of value to clinicians, healthcare strategic and operations managers, and doctors in training, in their daily work.
Problem Solving in Cancer Immunotherapy
Author: Ruth E Board
language: en
Publisher: Evidence-based Networks Ltd
Release Date: 2019-01-07
· a multidisciplinary review including the latest developments in cancer immunotherapy from over 70 experts and leaders · hands-on, practical guide to immunotherapy for hospital and community teams, GPs and allied care professionals, including 23 case studies · a valuable learning tool for doctors, nurses, graduate medical trainees, care managers and anyone involved in cancer care produced in partnership with the Association of Cancer Physicians (ACP) Editors and authors have drawn on their expertise and growing experience of immunotherapy to produce this practical guide to cancer immunotherapy. It provides a compendium of best practice, including 23 case studies to act as models for professionals making decisions, either for individual patients or as the basis for using immunotherapy across an organisation, planning area, region or country. As well as introducing key concepts, expert practitioners provide a guide to future treatments using novel technologies, discuss key problems and suggest solutions, and consider the costs of immunotherapy treatments. This guide is designed as a handbook for practising clinicians and professionals. It is also an excellent training tool that will help new teams and clinical staff to align thinking, develop procedures, and adopt best practice.