CLINICAL PRACTICEWhat do gastroenterologists in Europe tell cancer patients?
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Cited by (175)
End-of-life care across Southern Europe: A critical review of cultural similarities and differences between Italy, Spain and Portugal
2012, Critical Reviews in Oncology/HematologyCitation Excerpt :Evidence from a variety of sources suggests that many EoL care related practices, such as pain management [13], medical EoL decisions [14–16], and disclosure of life threatening diseases [17,18], vary across regions of the world, countries, or regions within countries. The influence of culture is consistently given as one of the main explanations for this variability [13–18]. In these comparisons, Italy, Spain, and Portugal are usually grouped together as part of ‘Southern Europe’ [19,20], the ‘Mediterranean area’ [21,22], or as representing ‘Latin’ [23], or ‘Catholic’ [14,24] culture.
The validity of self-reported cancer diagnoses and factors associated with accurate reporting in a cohort of older Australian women
2011, Cancer EpidemiologyCitation Excerpt :A possible reason for the discrepancy between self-reported validity in NSW and Japan is that clinicians in Japan do not routinely inform patients of their cancer but will rather inform the family of the patient [11,26]. Similarly, it is reported that clinicians (including gastroenterologists) in southern Europe also do not routinely inform their patients of their cancer [27–29]. Self-reports from women born overseas significantly under-reported prevalent cancers, although the numbers were small and should be interpreted with caution.
Ways of providing the patient with a prognosis: A terminology of employed strategies based on qualitative data
2011, Patient Education and CounselingCommunicating cancer diagnosis and prognosis: When the target is the elderly patient-a GIOGer study
2009, European Journal of CancerWhat is the Foundation of Medical Ethics - Common Morality, Professional Norms, or Moral Philosophy?
2022, Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare EthicsRecasting the gold standard – part II of II: communicating healthcare options along a continuum of care
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