Distress Management

作者：Jimmie C. Holland, Barbara L. Andersen, WILLIAM S. BREITBART, Bruce E. Compas, Moreen M Dudley, Stewart Barry Fleishman, Caryl D. Fulcher, Donna B. Greenberg, Carl B. Greiner, George F. Handzo, Laura Herald Hoofring, Paul B. Jacobsen, Sara J. Knight, Kate Learson, Michael Levy, Matthew J. Loscalzo, Sharon L. Manne, Randi C. McAllister-Black, Michelle B. Riba, Kristin Röper, Alan D. Valentine, Lynne I. Wagner, Michael A. Zevon · 发表于：Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network · 年份：2010 · DOI：10.6004/jnccn.2010.0034 · 被引用次数：179 · 研究领域：Psychiatric care and mental health services、Medical Practices and Rehabilitation

OverviewIn the United States, a total of 1,479,350 new cancer cases and 562,340 deaths from cancer were estimated to occur in 2009. 1 All patients experience some level of distress associated with the diagnosis and treatment of cancer at all stages of the disease.Surveys have found that 20% to 40% of patients with newly diagnosed and recurrent cancer show a significant level of distress.2 However, fewer than 10% are actually identified and referred for psychosocial help.3 Many cancer patients who are in need of psychosocial care are not able to get the help they need due to the under recognition of patient's psychological needs by the primary oncology team and lack of knowledge of community resources.The need is particularly acute in community oncology practices that