Search Results - "Baile, Walter"
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Patient-Clinician Communication: American Society of Clinical Oncology Consensus Guideline
Published in Journal of clinical oncology (01-11-2017)“…Purpose To provide guidance to oncology clinicians on how to use effective communication to optimize the patient-clinician relationship, patient and clinician…”
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Effects of patient‐centered communication on anxiety, negative affect, and trust in the physician in delivering a cancer diagnosis: A randomized, experimental study
Published in Cancer (15-08-2017)“…BACKGROUND When bad news about a cancer diagnosis is being delivered, patient‐centered communication (PCC) has been considered important for patients'…”
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Giving Bad News
Published in The oncologist (Dayton, Ohio) (01-08-2015)“…In the practice of oncology, a number of clinical situations require bad news to be given to patients and families. SPIKES (setting, perception, invitation for…”
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Difficult Conversations: Teaching Medical Oncology Trainees Communication Skills One Hour at a Time
Published in Academic medicine (01-04-2014)“…Difficult conversations about prognosis, end of life, and goals of care arise commonly in medical oncology practice. These conversations are often highly…”
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Review of the patient-centered communication landscape in multiple myeloma and other hematologic malignancies
Published in Patient education and counseling (01-09-2019)“…•Patient-centered communication (PCC) in hematology-oncology is not well understood.•Multiple myeloma serves as a model for evaluating shared decision-making…”
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Teaching Communication Skills: Using Action Methods to Enhance Role-play in Problem-based Learning
Published in Simulation in healthcare : journal of the Society for Medical Simulation (01-08-2014)“…SUMMARY STATEMENTRole-play is a method of simulation used commonly to teach communication skills. Role-play methods can be enhanced by techniques that are not…”
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Patient-physician communication in oncology: past, present, and future
Published in Current opinion in oncology (01-07-2005)“…PURPOSE OF REVIEWContemporary oncology practice acknowledges the importance of partnering with the patient and family in dealing with the illness. Patients…”
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Career satisfaction, practice patterns and burnout among surgical oncologists: report on the quality of life of members of the Society of Surgical Oncology
Published in Annals of surgical oncology (01-11-2007)“…Studies show that 30-50% of medical oncologists experience burnout, but little is known about burnout among surgical oncologists. We hypothesized that wide…”
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Survey of patients and physicians on shared decision-making in treatment selection in relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma
Published in Translational behavioral medicine (15-04-2023)“…Shared decision-making (SDM) is a key component of patient-centered healthcare. SDM is particularly pertinent in the relapsed and/or refractory multiple…”
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Approaching Difficult Communication Tasks in Oncology
Published in CA: a cancer journal for clinicians (01-05-2005)“…Effective communication skills enable physicians to improve patients' understanding of their illnesses, improve patient adherence to treatment regimens, use…”
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Applying Sociodramatic Methods in Teaching Transition to Palliative Care
Published in Journal of pain and symptom management (01-03-2013)“…Abstract We introduce the technique of sociodrama, describe its key components, and illustrate how this simulation method was applied in a workshop format to…”
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Training oncology practitioners in communication skills
Published in Journal of pediatric hematology/oncology (01-10-2011)“…Many practitioners in oncology receive no or little training in how to effectively communicate with patients and families who are dealing with cancer. Moreover…”
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Psychosocial and demographic predictors of quality of life in a large sample of cancer patients
Published in Psycho-oncology (Chichester, England) (01-03-2003)“…In recent years, there has been increasing emphasis on understanding how the cancer experience affects individuals' quality of life (QOL). The goal of this…”
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Voice analysis during bad news discussion in oncology: reduced pitch, decreased speaking rate, and nonverbal communication of empathy
Published in Supportive care in cancer (01-05-2012)“…Purpose This study was designed to determine if differences exist in the speaking rate and pitch of healthcare providers when discussing bad news versus…”
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Oncologists’ Attitudes Toward and Practices in Giving Bad News: An Exploratory Study
Published in Journal of clinical oncology (15-04-2002)“…To examine the attitudes and practices of oncologists in disclosure of unfavorable medical information to cancer patients. A questionnaire was administered to…”
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SPIKES—A Six‐Step Protocol for Delivering Bad News: Application to the Patient with Cancer
Published in The oncologist (Dayton, Ohio) (01-08-2000)“…We describe a protocol for disclosing unfavorable information—“breaking bad news”—to cancer patients about their illness. Straightforward and practical, the…”
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Faculty Development to Change the Paradigm of Communication Skills Teaching in Oncology
Published in Journal of clinical oncology (01-03-2009)Get full text
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Integrating Storytelling into a Communication Skills Teaching Program for Medical Oncology Fellows
Published in Journal of cancer education (01-12-2019)“…Oncology training focuses primarily on biomedical content rather than psychosocial content, which is not surprising in light of the enormous volume of…”
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When patients and families feel abandoned
Published in Supportive care in cancer (01-11-2011)“…Purpose Patients with serious illness derive a sense of security by forming strong, healing relationships with their providers. These bonds are particularly…”
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Assessment of palliative care cancer patients’ most important concerns
Published in Supportive care in cancer (01-04-2011)“…Aims Patients in the palliative care setting have a number of concerns not necessarily connected to their medical problems, such as spiritual and relationship…”
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