Doctor-patient interactions in oncology
References (29)
- et al.
Information preferences of patients with cancer
Lancet
(1994) - et al.
How psychiatric disorders are missed during medical consultations
Lancet
(1987) - et al.
Factors affecting treatment decisions for a life-threatening illness: the case of medical treatment of breast cancer
Soc. Sci. Med.
(1991) Doctor-patient communication and the quality of care
Soc. Sci. Med.
(1991)- et al.
Relations between physicians' behaviours and analogue patients' satisfaction, recall, and impressions
Med. Care
(1987) - et al.
The relationship of physician medical interview style to patient satisfaction
J. Family Practice
(1991) - et al.
Psychological outcomes of different treatment policies in women with early breast cancer outside a clinical trial
Br. med. J.
(1990) - et al.
Cancer patients: their desire for information and participation in treatment decisions
J. R. Soc. Med.
(1989) - et al.
How to improve the counselling skills of doctors and nurses in cancer care
Br. med. J.
(1988) - et al.
Can oncologists detect distress in their out-patients and how satisfied are they with their performance during bad news consultations?
Br. J. Cancer
(1994)
Effect of counselling on the psychiatric morbidity associated with mastectomy
Br. med. J.
(1980)
Psychiatric interviewing techniques, VI: experimental study: eliciting feelings
Br. J. Psychiat.
(1981)
Teaching the medical interview: an intervention study
J. Gen. Intern. Med.
(1988)
What is a successful doctor-patient interview?
A study of interactions and outcomes
Soc. Sci. Med.
(1989)
Cited by (339)
Does a communication skills program enable symptom and distress screening?: The impact of training on radiation therapists’ confidence, knowledge, and use of distress screening
2021, Journal of Medical Imaging and Radiation SciencesBreaking Bad News in the Mammography Department: A Patient Perspective from Primary Care
2020, Journal of Medical Imaging and Radiation SciencesCitation Excerpt :No matter how bad your day and how busy your clinic, it is unlikely to be worse than that of the patient receiving a diagnosis of cancer. It is well recognised that how bad news is discussed can affect the patient's comprehension of information,8 level of hopefulness,9 and subsequent psychological adjustment.10 A patient-centred communication style has the most positive outcome for recipients of bad news on a cognitive, evaluative, and emotional level.11
Assessing patients´ preferences for breaking Bad News according to the SPIKES-Protocol: the MABBAN scale
2020, Patient Education and CounselingFactors related to the expression of emotions by early-stage breast cancer patients
2019, Patient Education and CounselingAwareness and management of low anterior resection syndrome: A Dutch national survey among colorectal surgeons and specialized nurses
2019, European Journal of Surgical OncologyWhat symptoms tell us: A multiple case study of oncology consultations
2021, Palliative and Supportive Care
Copyright © 1996 Published by Elsevier Ltd.