Oxford Handbook of Cancer Nursing / Edition 2

Oxford Handbook of Cancer Nursing / Edition 2

ISBN-10:
0198701101
ISBN-13:
9780198701101
Pub. Date:
08/07/2019
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198701101
ISBN-13:
9780198701101
Pub. Date:
08/07/2019
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
Oxford Handbook of Cancer Nursing / Edition 2

Oxford Handbook of Cancer Nursing / Edition 2

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Overview

This second edition of the Oxford Handbook of Cancer Nursing is an essential aid to the practising cancer nurse. It provides a quick reference to the key issues in cancer nursing, and a concise and systematic account of all of the main areas of cancer nursing practice. Filled with key tips and reflection points, each chapter supports professional development for the reader.

The patient, their family, and the experience of cancer are at the heart of this handbook. For the new edition there is a greater focus on survivorship, drawing on recent developments in the area. The Oxford Handbook of Cancer Nursing promotes a multidisciplinary approach to cancer care, with references to current best evidence and the latest developments in treatment. Detailed guidance on complex aspects of care are outlined, integrating both psychosocial and physical care to better treat the whole patient.

Written by experienced nurses, the book is laid out to enable quick access to precise, targeted information on the vast majority of potential clinical scenarios.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780198701101
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Publication date: 08/07/2019
Series: Oxford Handbooks in Nursing
Edition description: 2nd ed.
Pages: 704
Product dimensions: 4.00(w) x 7.00(h) x 1.00(d)

About the Author

Michael Tadman, Acute Oncology Advanced Nurse Practitioner, Oxford University Hospitals Trust, Oxford, UK,Dave Roberts, Senior Lecturer in Cancer and Palliative Care, Faculty of Health and Life Sciences, Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, UK,Mark Foulkes, Nurse Consultant and Trust Lead Cancer Nurse, Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust, Reading, UK

Mike Tadman is an Acute Oncology Advanced Nurse Practitioner, working at the Oxford University Hospitals Trust. He specialises in neuroendocrine tumours, and has published multiple papers on reviews of practice and methods of monitoring disease progression. He is involved with NET Natter, an Oxford-based support and networking group for people affected by neuroendocrine tumours.

Dave Roberts is Senior Lecturer in Cancer and Palliative Care at Oxford Brookes University, where he has worked since 1999. As a nurse specialising in the care of people with cancer and haematological conditions, he worked in the Oxford Psycho-oncology Service from 1995 until 2014. His interests include communication and psychological interventions in healthcare, and global aspects of health and education. He edited Mental Health Liaison: A Handbook for Nurses and Health Professionals, and he is author of Psychosocial Nursing Care. A Guide to Nursing the Whole Person.


Mark Foulkes has been in post as Nurse Consultant and Lead Cancer Nurse at the Royal Berkshire Foundation Trust since 2007. He trained as a general nurse at St Marys Hospital in Paddington, qualifying in 1991.
He links with Oxford Brookes University and lectures there on a regular basis. He works clinically on the Acute Oncology Team and in 2016 received a 'Pride of Reading' award for his work with cancer patients. In 2018 he was elected to the board of the UK Oncology Nursing Society (UKONS).
Mark has presented and written on a range of subjects and has a particular interest in nurse-led services, innovative approaches to chemotherapy and the political backdrop to cancer services.

Table of Contents

Introduction1. IntroductionThe Cancer Problem2. Cancer epidemiology3. Cancer biology4. Cancer prevention and screeningThe Experience of Cancer5. Living with and beyond cancer6. The social experience of cancer, Gail EvaSupportive and palliative care7. Supportive care8. Patient information and involvement9. Psychological, social, and spiritual support10. Rehabilitation of the cancer patient, Gail Eva11. Complementary therapies12. Palliative care, Susi Lund13. Ethics in cancer careClinical management of cancer14. Diagnosis and staging15. Surgery and cancer16. Radiotherapy, Paula Horne and Richard Brown17. Systemic anti-cancer therapy (SACT)18. High dose therapy (autologous transplant), Toby Eyre19. Allogeneic haemopoietic stem cell transplantation, Toby Eyre20. Clinical trialsManagement of major cancers21. Bone and soft tissue cancers22. Breast cancer23. Central nervous system cancer24. Colorectal cancer25. Cancer of unknown primary (CUP)26. Endocrine cancers27. Upper gastrointestinal cancers, Anne Margrethe Phillips28. Genitourinary cancers, Sammi Kaur-Gill29. Gynaecological cancers30. Haematological cancers, Toby Eyre31. Head and neck cancers32. HIV related malignancies33. Lung cancer34. Skin cancer, Heidi Allen35. Teenage and young adult cancer, Karen SherbourneSymptom management36. Assessment37. Bone marrow suppression, Toby Eyre38. Blood product support, Toby Eyre39. Thrombosis40. Altered bowel function41. Cancer-related breathlessness42. Cancer-related fatigue43. Malignant effusions44. Nausea and vomiting45. Nutritional disorders46. Pain management, John Curtin47. Symptom management at the end of life, Susi Lund48. Psychological reactions to cancer49. Other psychological problems encountered in people with cancer50. Sexuality and cancer, Bridget Taylor51. Skin and mucosal alterationsOncological emergencies52. Oncological emergencies
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