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EdCaN - learning resources for nurses

  • EdCaN learning resources
  • Professional development
  • About EdCaN
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  • Overview
  • Cancer supportive care needs
  • Supportive care framework
  • Screening
  • Communicating about concerns
  • Focused assessment
  • Interventions and referral
  • Referral
  • Implementing supportive care
  • References
  1. EdCaN learning resources
  2. Supporting resources
  3. Supportive care
  4. References
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References

  • Using the EdCaN resources
  • Case-based learning resources
  • Supporting resources
    • The cancer journey
    • Population health concepts
    • The biology of cancer
    • Cancer treatment planning
    • Surgery
    • Radiotherapy
    • Antineoplastic agents
    • Targeted therapies
    • Stem cell transplantation
    • Supportive care
      • Overview
      • Cancer supportive care needs
      • Supportive care framework
      • Screening
      • Communicating about concerns
      • Focused assessment
      • Interventions and referral
      • Referral
      • Implementing supportive care
      • References
    • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
  • Entry to specialty program
  1. Fitch, M.I., Providing supportive care for individuals living with cancer (Task Force Report). 1994, Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation: Toronto.
  2. Fitch, M.I., Supportive Care Framework. Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal, 2008. 18(1): p. 6-24.
  3. Victorian Government Department of Human Services, Providing optimal cancer care: supportive care policy for Victoria. 2009, Metropolitan Health and Aged Care Services Division: Melbourne.
  4. National Breast Cancer Centre and National Cancer Control Initiative. Clinical practice guidelines for the psychosocial care of adults with cancer. 2003; Available from: www.nhmrc.gov.au/_files_nhmrc/file/publications/synopses/cp90.pdf (PDF, 837KB)
  5. Carlson, L.E. and B.D. Bultz, Cancer distress screening: needs, models, and methods. Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 2003. 55: p. 403-409.
  6. Carlson, L.E., et al., High levels of untreated distress and fatigue in cancer patients. Br J Cancer, 2004. 90(12): p. 2297-2304.
  7. Zabora, J., et al., The prevalence of psychological distress by cancer site. Psycho-Oncology, 2001. 10(1): p. 19-28.
  8. National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN). NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology: distress management 2012 2012; Available from: http://www.nccn.org/professionals/physician_gls/pdf/distress.pdf.
  9. Chambers, S.K., et al., Psychological distress and unmet supportive care needs in cancer patients and carers who contact cancer helplines. European Journal of Cancer Care, 2012. 21(2): p. 213-223.
  10. McLachlan, S.-A., et al., A trial to assess patient needs final report. 2000.
  11. Plass, A. and U. Koch, Participation of oncological outpatients in psychosocial support. Psychooncology, 2001. 10(6): p. 511-520.
  12. Harrison, J.D., et al., What are the unmet supportive care needs of people with cancer? A systematic review. Support Care Cancer, 2009. 17: p. 117-1128.
  13. Turner, J., et al., Enhancing the supportive care of parents with advanced cancer: Development of a self-directed education manual. European Journal of Cancer, 2008. 44: p. 1625-1631.
  14. Li, Q.P., Y.W. Mak, and A.Y. Loke, Spouses' experience of caregiving for cancer patients: a literature review. International Nursing Review, 2013. 60(2): p. 178-187.
  15. Taylor, C., Supporting the carers of individuals affected by colorectal cancer. British Journal of Nursing, 2004. 17(4): p. 226-230.
  16. Tsigaroppoulos, T., et al., Problems faced by relatives caring for cancer patients at home. International Journal of Nursing Practice, 2009. 15: p. 1-6.
  17. Carers UK, In Poor Health: The Impact of Caring on Health. 2004: London,.
  18. Multinational Association of Supportive Care in Cancer (MASCC). What is MASCC. 2013 November 2014; Available from: http://www.mascc.org/about-mascc.
  19. Supportive Cancer Care Victoria. The Supportive Care Model. 2011; Available from: http://www.supportivecancercarevictoria.org/PublicPages/SupCareModel.html.
  20. Ristevski, E., et al., The Supportive Care Resource Kit. A Training and Resource Kit of Health Professionals. 2010, Monash University Department of Rural and Indigenous Health and Gippsland Regional Integrated Cancer Services.
  21. National Comprehensive Cancer Network NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology Distress Management Version 2.2013. 2013.
  22. Supportive Cancer Care Victoria. Framework for Professional Competency in the Provision of Supportive Care. 2011; Available from: http://www.supportivecancercarevictoria.org/Resources/FrameWork/SCCV_Framework_July_2011.pdf (PDF, 873KB)
  23. Supportive Cancer Care Victoria. The Supportive Care Needs Screening Process. Available from: http://www.supportivecancercarevictoria.org/Resources/rDOCs/Screening_Process.pdf (PDf, 166KB)
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  27. National Comprehensive Cancer Network. NCCN Distress Thermometer for Patients. 2013 November 2014; Available from: http://www.nccn.org/patients/resources/life_with_cancer/pdf/nccn_distress_thermometer.pdf (PDF, 296KB)
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  30. Arora, N.K., Interacting with cancer patients: the significance of physicians’ communication behavior. Social Science & Medicine, 2003. 57(5): p. 791-806.
  31. Maguire, P., et al., Helping cancer patients disclose their concerns. European Journal of Cancer, 1996. 32A(1): p. 78-81.
  32. Snyder, C., et al., Asking the right questions: investigating needs assessments and health-related quality-of-life questionnaires for use in oncology clinical practice. Supportive Care in Cancer, 2007. 15(9): p. 1075-1085.
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  36. Cancer Council NSW. Managing cancer pain - communication skills for health professionals. 2013 24 June 2014; Available from: http://www.cancercouncil.com.au/831/cancer-information/general-information-cancer-information/for-health-professionals/managing-cancer-pain-communication-skills/.
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  39. Kravitz, R.L., et al., Cancer Health Empowerment for Living without Pain (Ca-HELP): study design and rationale for a tailored education and coaching intervention to hehance care of cancer-related pain. BMC Cancer, 2009. 9.
  40. LeMay, K. and K.G. Wilson, Treatment of existential distress in life threatening illness: A review of manualized interventions. Clinical Psychology Review, 2008. 28: p. 472-493.
  41. Clayton, J., et al., Clinical practice guidelines for communicating prognosis and end-of-life issues with adults in the advanced stages of a life-limiting illness, and their caregivers. Medical Journal of Australia, 2007. 186(12): p. S77 - S108.
  42. de Moor, J.S., K. Elder, and K.M. Emmons, Smoking Prevention and Cessation Interventions for Cancer Survivors. Seminars in Oncology Nursing, 2008. 24(3): p. 180-192.
  43. Hall, K., T. Gibbie, and D.I. Lubman Motivational interviewing techniques. Facilitating behaviour change in the general practice setting. Australian Family Physician, 2012. 41, 660-667.
  44. McCorkle, R., et al., Self-Management: Enabling and Empowering Patients Living With Cancer as a Chronic Illness. CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2011. 61(1): p. 50-62.
  45. Glasgow, R.E., et al., Implementing practical interventions to support chronic illness self-management. Joint Commission Journal on Quality and Safety, 2003. 29 (11): p. 563-574.
  46. NCSI & Research Work Stream Mapping Project, Summary and reports for: Bowel Cancer, Breast Cancer, Lung Cancer, Prostate Cancer, National Cancer Survivorship Initiative. 2010.
  47. Whitehorse Division of General Practice. Navigating self-managment. A practical approach to implementation for Australian health care agencies. 2007; Available from: http://www.flinders.edu.au/medicine/fms/sites/FHBHRU/documents/publications/Navigating_self_management%20March%202008.pdf (PDF, 5.81MB)
  48. Battersby, M. and S. Lawn. Capabilities for supporting prevention and chronic condition self-management: A resource for educators of primary health care professionals. 2009.
  49. The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Centre. The Brief Pain Inventory (BPI). ND cited 2014; Available from: http://www.mdanderson.org/education-and-research/departments-programs-and-labs/departments-and-divisions/symptom-research/symptom-assessment-tools/brief-pain-inventory.html.
  50. Anandarajah, G. and E. Hight, Spirituality and Medical Practice: Using the HOPE Questions as a Practical Tool for Spriritual Assessment. American Family Physician, 2001. 63(1): p. 81-8,89.
  51. Continence Foundation of Australia. Bristol stool chart. 2010 16.02.2012; Available from: http://www.continence.org.au/pages/bristol-stool-chart.html.
  52. Harvard Medical School. K10 and K6 Scales. 2005; Available from: http://www.hcp.med.harvard.edu/ncs/k6_scales.php.
  53. Philip Snaith, R. The Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale. Health and Quality of Life Outcomes, 2003. 1.
  54. US Department of Health and Human Services, National Institute of Health (NIH), and National Cancer Institute (NCI). Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (CTCAE) Version 5.0. 2017 27.03.2018; Available from: https://ctep.cancer.gov/protocoldevelopment/electronic_applications/docs/CTCAE_v5_Quick_Reference_8.5x11.pdf (PDF, 512KB)
  55. Andrews, G. and T. Slade, Interpreting scores on the Kessler Psychological Distress Scale (K10). Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 2001. 25: p. 494-497.
  56. Multinational Association of Supportive Care in Cancer (MASCC). MASCC Guidelines and Assessment Tools. 2013 November 2014; Available from: http://www.mascc.org/guidelines.
  57. Cancer Care Ontario | Action Cancer Ontario. Symptom Assessment and Managemnt Tools. 2014 November 2014; Available from: https://www.cancercare.on.ca/toolbox/symptools/.
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  59. Hutchison, S.D., S.K. Steginga, and J. Dunn, The tiered model of psychosocial intervention in cancer: A community based approach. Psycho-Oncology, 2006. 15: p. 541-546.
  60. Department of Health. Western Australia. Psycho-Oncology Model of Care. WA Cancer and Palliative care Network. Deparment of Health Western Australia, 2008; Available from: https://ww2.health.wa.gov.au/~/media/Files/Corporate/general%20documents/Health%20Networks/WA%20Cancer%20and%20Palliative%20Care/Cancer/Psycho-Oncology-Model-of-Care.pdf (PDF, 2.42MB)
  61. Somerfield, M.R., et al., American Society of Clinical Oncology Clinical Practice Guidelines: Opportunities and Challenges. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2008. 26(24): p. 4022-4026.
  62. Zafar, S., et al., Standards for Palliative Care Delivery in Oncology Settings. Cancer Journal, 2010. 16(5): p. 436-443.
  63. Reames, B.N., et al., Critical Evaluation of Oncology Clinical Practice Guidelines. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2013. 31(20): p. 2563-2568.
  64. Institute of Medicine, Cancer Care for the Whole Patient: Meeting Psychosocial Health Needs, ed. N.E. Adler and A.E.K. Page. 2008, Washington, D.C.: The National Academies Press.
  65. Regan, M., et al., Examining the introduction of a supportive care screening and referral process for cancer patients: how does practice compare with protocols? Supportive Care in Cancer, 2012. 20(1): p. 119-126.
  66. Breen, S., E. Ristevski, and M. Regan, Enabling supportive care screening and evidence-based referrals for patients with cancer: patient acceptability and clinician implementation of the Supportive Care Resource Kit (SCRK). The Australian Journal of Cancer Nursing, 2012. 13(1): p. 20-31.
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  71. Jane Cioffi, R.N., Communicating with culturally and linguistically diverse patients in an acute care setting: nurses’ experiences. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 2003. 40(3): p. 299-306.
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