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RC168 Human Papillomavirus (HPV), Hypercalcemia, Caregiving, Living with Cancer, Quality of Life |
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Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
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- RC168.P15.W188.1 - Human Papillomavirus - HPV
Robert A. Wascher, MD, FACS - 11,000 women will be diagnosed with cancer of the cervix and almost 4,000 will die in the United States in 2008. 20% of oral cancers diagnosed today occur in patients who have never smoked. The same oncogenic strains of HPV that are known to cause cervical cancer also appear to cause oral cancer and may be passed by sexual contact.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/hpv.html
Link added 2008-10-30;
Hypercalcemia
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- RC261.S354.1 - Elevated blood calcium level-Hypercalcemia
Julie Schwenka, PharmD, UCSF - Hypercalcemia (high levels of calcium in your
blood) is the most common life threatening disorder that is associated
with cancer. It occurs in 10 to 20% of cancer patients.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/hypercalcemia.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07
- RC262.A5.1 - The Leap of Faith into the Darkness
Alexandra Andrews, Karen Bailey, Allan Grossman, Martha Hale, Wendy Sheridan - There are no road maps for our cancer treatment. There are no studies, no trials, just leaps of faith into the darkness.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/leap.html
Link added 2006-06-30; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.A5.2 - Cancer List Guidelines and Tips
Alexandra Andrews and Wendy Sheridan - A cancer diagnosis creates a critical crossroad in life. The knowledge that you are not alone can help relieve some of the fear and anxiety the diagnosis can bring. E-mail lists are a wonderful way to make contact with others on a similar journey, to exchange information, provide support and much more.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/list.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.A480.1 - UCSF Ida and Joseph Friend Cancer Resource Center
Paul Asfour, Volunteer Program Manager and Patient Educator -
Information, Emotional, and Lifestyle Support care is profoundly important. At the UCSF Ida and Joseph Friend Cancer Resource Center, we offer imagery and guided meditation, yoga, dance, restorative movement, Pilates-based exercise, support groups, a premiere peer-support program, free educational pamphlets, books and recordings, monthly topical seminars, medical preparation planning and regular nutrition classes. Collaborative programs include Smoking Cessation, Art for Recovery, Prepare for Surgery, and medical research services with professional medical librarians.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/Survivor/ucsfresource.html
Link added 2008-09-19; - RC262.A482.1 - Realize What Is Important
Darrel Ansbacher - The cure will be worth it - no gamble too great to get rid of a fatal disease. I do not deserve death yet I have paid the price. I have bought time. I deserve life.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/important.html
Link added 2008-09-19 - RC262.B123.1 - Body Image and Cancer
Kyla Brooke, LMFT, CMT - Your body, along with your body image, can be powerful resources for your healing process. Body image is how you perceive your body and your physical appearance. This is a changing event; a snapshot in time. It is your own mental picture of yourself.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/bodyimage.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.B140.1 - Why Write?
Madeline Bassnett - Why write, gives you time to yourself, gives you nurturing and quiet, helps in exploring inner nature during illness
http://www.cancerlynx.com/writing.html
Link added 2008-11-03; - RC262.B333.1 - To Have Ever Lived at All!
Diane Behar - Life is a gift. It is a miracle...These powerful, positive words were the starting point of my will to live - And then you will be fine.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/lived.html
Link added 2008-09-19; - RC262.B435.1 - I Don't Have Time Not to Live
Carol Buck - There is a great connection between the mind and the body...I don't have time not to live. I live a very busy life, both in life and in enjoyment.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/time.html
Link added 2007-07-07; - RC262.B483.1 - A Cup of Breath
Ellie Bine - People need a tangible reason to continue to struggle. If they do not have one, they had better find one, even if it is the refusal to be victimized by their misfortune. I think anyone who sets their mind to it can do anything if they try hard enough.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/cup.html
Link added 2008-09-19 - RC262.C484.1 - In Touch with My Dream
Alan J. Cooper, MD - The Native American belief that when a man loses his dream, he begins to die. Illness for me has been a gift and a springboard into new life. I have been able to resurrect hope and fun and to rediscover the value of leisure and laughter.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/dream.html
Link added 2008-09-19; - RC262.C484.2 - In Touch with My Dream
Alan J. Cooper, MD - The Native American belief that when a man loses his dream, he begins to die. Illness for me has been a gift and a springboard into new life. I have been able to resurrect hope and fun and to rediscover the value of leisure and laughter.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/dream.html
Link added 2008-10-30;
- RC262.D285.1 - The Why for Writing Mind, Body, and Soul; A Guide to Living with Cancer
Nancy Hassett Dahm -
As a nurse, I have cared for many hundreds of terminally ill cancer patients. I have seen what living with cancer can do to a patient and family, both in good ways and more often, not so good ways.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/whybook.html
Link added 2008-11-03; reviewed 2008-12-10 - RC262.E432.1 - Expedition Inspiration
Laura Evans -
I feel as if I have been given a special gift - the gift of life - and I don't want to squander it.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/expedition.html
Link added 2007-07-07 - RC262.E538.1 - Why Is There So Much Cancer
David Elliot - We are dying of cancer at an alarming rate. Gaia has inbuilt systems to maintain health. We are dependant on the survival or our communities, our societies and our planet.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/gaiacancer.html Link added 2008-10-30; - RC262.F136.1 - The "C" Word
Lola Ferris - Once they turned their faces to the wall the shh and the hush the unspoken word they were our grandmothers our mothers hopeless helpless
http://www.cancerlynx.com/c-word.html Link added 2006-05-23; reviewed 2008-10-30 - RC262.F486.1 - I Live a Disease-Threatening Life
Rick Fields - If you go into a battle fearlessly accepting the possibility of death and almost embracing it, you have a much better chance of fighting well, and in fact of winning. The spiritual path of Medicine Buddha, Buddhist training and study teach the fear of our own death is like the fear of our own birth or the fear of our own life.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/buddhist.html
Link added 2009-09-19
- RC262.G7.1 - Fixing Cancer
Allan Grossman - The role of primary caregiver to a cancer patient can at times be as stressful as having cancer yourself
http://www.cancerlynx.com/fixingcancer.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2008-09-24 -
RC262.G294.2 - Coping Strategies ~ Name That Cancer
Velvet Girling -
Everything I did would be based on cancer, no overnight miracle here. I need to live with my cancer - alert to any new signs or symptoms but not be ruled by it.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/cancername.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 -
RC262.G230.1 - Redefining Failure: A Nurse's View
Teresa T. Goodell, RN, MSN, CCRN, CS -
Many cancer patients have heard the failure word, and many use it to describe their treatment history, as if it were a fact of their illness, as if it were a test.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/failure.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.G288.1-To Call Forth That Spark
Kathleen Grant, MD - Hope is part of that empowerment that says, I have a right to wish for more life,
more health, more time to accomplish a goal.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/spark.html
Link added 2007-07-07; reviewed 2008-09-19 - RC262.G288.2 -To Call Forth That Spark
Kathleen Grant, MD -
Hope is part of that empowerment that says, I have a right to wish for more life, more health, more time to accomplish a goal
http://www.cancerlynx.com/spark.html
Link added 2007-07-07 - RC262.G416.1 - The Stanford Cancer Concierge Program
Holly Gautier, RN, Cancer Concierge Services, Stanford Comprehensive Cancer Center - The Cancer Concierge Services aspires to build a new model of care that addresses the needs of each individual and his or her support system, to assist each person through diagnosis, treatment program, recovery process, and survival. It is designed to integrate all aspects of healing: strengthening the body, educating the mind, and fostering hope and courage and complement the wide array of traditional cancer treatments.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/Survivor/concierge.html
Link added 2007-12-12; reviewed 2008-08-02 - RC262.G487.1 - A Buddy and a Group
Jack D. Gordon, MD - There is the will to live when you are fighting for your life, and there are survival factors that cannot be measured, such as pure, dumb luck.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/buddy.html
Link added 2008-09-19
- RC262.J488.1 - Recharging My Batteries
Joanna - This illness has had a liberating effect on me. It has forced me to reevaluate my priorities. I avoid negative people. I am learning to take care of myself. I am also training myself to enjoy each day thoroughly and be thankful for it.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/batteries.html
Link added 2008-09-19; - RC262.I433.1 - Each Day Really Is a Miracle
Father Isaacs - The will to live, is awakened by looking through a new set of eyes at what you have been doing and getting a new perspective on your life.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/miracle.html
Link added 2007-07-07 - RC262.K9.1 - Overcoming Depression
Andrew W. Kneier PhD -
A significant percentage of cancer patients have episodes of depression. When this happens, your entire experience with cancer is more difficult; your resilience is weakened, and overall adjustment can be hampered. Depression can also undermine your will to live and compromise the courage, fortitude, and determination that you need to face cancer and to endure the necessary medical treatments.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/depression.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 -
RC262.K9.2 - Emotional Support
Andrew W. Kneier PhD -
The term emotional support is commonly used when talking about the needs of cancer patients. However, this concept means different things to different people.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/emotional.html
Link added 2006-11-01; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.K9.3 - Cancer - Coping and Hope
Andrew Kneier, PhD, Diane Behar, Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA and Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD - Attitudes and behaviors are used used to cope with stress, maintain emotional well-being and hope. Patients waiting for appointments, or test results, from initial diagnosis, surgery, a biopsy, mammogram. treatment, checkups face the difficult aspect of the open-ended uncertainty of not knowing what is happening inside the body. When your spouse has cancer, the illness is happening to both of you. You are sharing many of same emotions and concerns.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/cope.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.K9.4 - Coping with Cancer: 10 Steps Towards Emotional Well-Being
Andrew Kneier, PhD, Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA, and Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD - 10 coping strategies for patients to face cancer. Facing the Reality of Your Illness, Maintaining Hope and Optimism, Proportion and Balance, Expressing Your Emotions, Reaching Out for Support, Adopting a Participatory Stance, Finding a Positive Meaning, Spirituality, Faith and Prayer, Coming to Terms with Mortality
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/10steps.html
Link added 2008-09-19 - RC262.K9.5 - Coping with Cancer: 10 Steps Towards Emotional Well-Being
Andrew Kneier, PhD, Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA, and Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD - 10 coping strategies for patients to face cancer. Facing the Reality of Your Illness, Maintaining Hope and Optimism, Proportion and Balance, Expressing Your Emotions, Reaching Out for Support, Adopting a Participatory Stance, Finding a Positive Meaning, Spirituality, Faith and Prayer, Coming to Terms with Mortality
http://www.cancerlynx.com/10steps.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2008-09-19 -
RC262.K9.6 - When Your Spouse Has Cancer
Andrew W, Kneier, PhD - Your spouse has cancer, the illness is really happening to both of you. You are sharing many of same emotions and concerns.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/spouse.html
Link added 2006-08-29; reviewed 2008-10-30 - RC262.K213.1 - Write For Life
Sheppard B. Kominars, PhD - Write For Life is a sequence of journal-writing experiences in which individuals who participate can open themselves to exploring how they live their daily lives, participating more fully in the experience, and healing themselves with their own wisdom. inner nature during illness
http://www.cancerlynx.com/write.html
Link added 2008-12-05; - RC262.L127.1 - Dying Guide Line for Care Givers
Lee Law - Here is a guide line, for those who are dying and what we as care givers and supporters need be aware
http://www.cancerlynx.com/dying.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 -
RC262.L127.2 - Care Giving - Advice by Lee Law
Lee Law - Caregivers I see the journey broken down into three parts where the care giver is concerned
http://www.cancerlynx.com/caregiving.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2008-09-24
- RC262.M250.1 - Dying Bald
The Masked Patient -
Some prefer to die as themselves, not as Cancer Patient 573607, and a bald head DEFINITELY gets in the way of their normal self-image. And its's easy to focus on the dismay of being bald and dying, rather than the fear and sadness of dying.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/bald.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.M489.1 - Still in the Ball Game
Edward Madison - I have been afraid of being a living dead person not dying. What concerns me is the quality of life. The awakening of love, The audacity to dream, The will to live.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/ballgame.html
Link added 2008-09-19
- RC262.P117.1 - Let-down After Test Results
Karolen I. Paularena - About feeling depressed about good news. I think this is very common, based on what I've read here and what I've felt and what I've been told by others with cancer.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/let-down.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.P117.2 - The Median Isn't the Message
Karolen I. Paularena - But YOU will either respond to the therapy, or YOU will not. YOU will live, or YOU will die.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/median.html
Link added 2006-05-21; - RC262.P324.1 - Diversions - Creativity And Coping
Cynthia Perlis, BA; Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD; Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA - Courage, hope, faith, sympathy, love promote health
and prolong life. A contented mind, a cheerful spirit is health to the
body and strength to the soul. How you live has a major effect on your
health and your life
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/diversions.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.R32.1 - Nothing personal, but keep your advice to yourself
Bob Riter - The best support a friend or family member can provide is not to give advice, but to listen without judgment or agenda.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/advice.html
Link added 2008-10-30; - RC262.R68.1 - Inner Fire: Your Will to Live -
Stories of Courage, Hope, and Determination
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD, and Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA - The will to live is in both your heart and your mind. Common factors for the will to live - hope, faith, attitude, determination, the love of life, courage, luck and chance, the ability to cope, a support system, having a purpose, and appropriate medical care.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/index.html
Link added 2006-11-25; reviewed 2008-09-19 - RC262.R68.2 - Inner Fire: Your Will to Live Introduction
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD, Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA, and David Spiegel, MD -
Inner Fire factors include: hope, faith, attitude, determination, the love of life, courage, luck, chance, the ability to cope, a support system, having goals, and appropriate medical care
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/begin.html
Link added 2006-11-25; reviewed 2008-09-19 - RC262.R68.3 - Introduction To Climb A Mountain
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD, and Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA -
Expedition Inspiration to conquer Aconcagua in Argentina, the highest mountain outside the Himalayas inspired hope and courage in women with breast cancer...Count me in. I've got a lot more to live for and a lot more to give in this life.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/climb.html
Link added 2006-11-25; reviewed 2008-09-19 - RC262.R68.4 - Unfinished Business
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD and Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA -
We live because we want to live. But the incentive must one which we inwardly, utterly believe. It is not the everything to live for in the eyes of the world that keeps us alive, but the something which meets our own uncompromising measure of what is worth living for.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/intro2.html
Link added 2007-03-21; reviewed 2008-09-19 - RC262.R68.5 - Achieving Optimal Care for Cancer Patients
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD -
Optimal coping mechanisms, and psychological and emotional support decrease feelings of anxiety and depression, provide encouragement. Supportive help for patient, family and friends can often make a difficult situation not only feasible but a very gratifying process through a joint sharing of responsibility between the patient, family, friends and medical team.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/optimal.html
Link added 2007-09-18; - RC262.R68.6 - Caregivers
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD -
Caregiving includes providing nutritional and emotional support, and assisting with exercise. By knowing how to talk to the ill person, caregivers promote confidence, courage and hope that is vital to help patients cope with their illness and with the process of getting well.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/Survivor/caregiver.html
Link added 2007-12-06; reviewed 2008-09-19 - RC262.R68.7 - Putting On The Boxing Gloves
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD and Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA -
We need courage. dignity, and optimism to meet our challenges in life with hope that we can overcome whatever obstacles are present.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/intro3.html
Link added 2008-09-19 - RC262.R68.8 - The Power Of Love: Family And Friends
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD and Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA -
Our health suffers if we lack social contact. because of their love for their friends and family that people persevere in the face of a grave illness or a life-threatening situation.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/intro4.html
Link added 2008-09-19 - RC262.R68.9 - A Positive Attitude
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD and Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA -
Hope is the most beautiful of affections energizing the prolongation of life. Medical researchers are now combining methods to create in the mind positive images about what is occurring in the body with traditional medicine. Attitude can make the difference.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/positive.html
Link added 2008-09-19 - RC262.R68.10 - The Will to Live
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD and Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA -
Hope is the most beautiful of affections energizing the prolongation of life. Medical researchers are now combining methods to create in the mind positive images about what is occurring in the body with traditional medicine. Attitude can make the difference.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/fire.html
Link added 2008-09-19 - RC262.R68.11 - The Philosophy of Caretaking for an Ill Person
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD -
Caretakers give compassionate care, listen, help and create hope. Conversations encourage positive feelings, leaving a legacy of love, good memories, sharing of values and philosophy. Is it fair to consider palliative care or euthanasia. Feelings of sadness and helplessness ocur as patient, caregiver and the medical team struggle with progressive, terminal illness and enter the dying phase.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/caretake.html
Link added 2008-09-19; - RC262.R68.12 - Caregivers - Sources of Strength
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD -
Caregivers hope to comfort, control suffering, and pain, provide physical and emotional support for patients and family with medical and spiritual support. Caretaking can cause devastating emotional, physical, financial, stress, depression, fatigue, and mental problems. Includes - Goals of the Legacy Project, sources of strength, dignity therapy, services that enhance quality of life, and peace of mind.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/caregive.html
Link added 2008-09-19; - RC262.R68.13 - Caregivers - Sources of Strength
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD -
Caregivers hope to comfort, control suffering, and pain, provide physical and emotional support for patients and family with medical and spiritual support. Caretaking can cause devastating emotional, physical, financial, stress, depression, fatigue, and mental problems. Includes - Goals of the Legacy Project, sources of strength, dignity therapy, services that enhance quality of life, and peace of mind.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/caregive.html
Link added 2008-09-24; - RC262.R68.14 - Achieving Optimal Care for Cancer Patients
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD -
Supportive help for patient, family and friends can often make a difficult situation not only feasible but a very gratifying process through a joint sharing of responsibility between the patient, family, friends and medical team.
http://www.cancerlynx.com/optimal.html
Link added 2008-10-30; - RC262.R68.15 - Depression
Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD -
Reduce your doubts, work out ways to feel good about yourself. Doctors should not just be fighting the tumor but helping the people with the disease to live with it.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/depression.html
Link added 2008-11-15;
- RC262.S327.1 - Cancer Psychosocial Support
David Spiegel, MD; Pat Fobair, LCSW; Isadora R. Rosenbaum, MA; Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD - Cancer inevitably stirs strong feelings: fear, anger, sadness, among others.There is no evidence that expressing sadness or fear allows cancer to progress. Indeed, if anything the opposite is the case.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/live.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.S327.2 - Courage and Hope
David Spiegel, MD - Respond creatively to a life-threatening illness hear it as a wake-up call, a reminder of how time is short and life is precious.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/courage.html
Link added 2006-05-21; reviewed 2007-07-07 - RC262.S434.1 - Arms Too Short to Box with God
Val Staton - The will to live is the desire to continue on... A person who has the comfort of faith and the ability to accept and continue on is much better off than somebody who is only materially wealthy.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/box.html
Link added 2007-07-07 - RC262.S491.1 - A Broken Window Every Day
Maria Smith, Ernest H. Rosenbaum, MD and Leef Smith - Go on with life with real strength, have confidence in those who care about you. I think one of the worst things is for people to go for treatment every week feeling they are in a cold, steel world. I had my husband and my doctor to comfort me.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/window.html
Link added 2008-04-24 - RC262.S497.1 - Live Life to the Fullest
Sam - Because of my physical disabilities, but I fight harder because I have someone I love. I want to live life to the fullest. There is life and there is death. If you come into this world and do nothing, You will die and no one will know you existed.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/fullest.html
Link added 2008-09-19; - RC262.S498.1 - A Tough Old Bird
Ruth Smith -
Hope is the companion of power and the mother of success. The will to live? It is knowing that you can do something for someone else. That keeps you going.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/bird.html
Link added 2008-09-19 - RC262.T493.1 - One in a Million
Connie Teevan - I want to make my own destiny. My destiny is to live. This is just my life. I'm going to live. I'm going to make it.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/million.html
Link added 2008-09-19 - RC262.T494.1 - The Scent of an Orange
Jane Townsend - We can be joyful in life and cope with the challenges of disease at the same time. Openness is the acknowledgment that your future will be different than the one you had dreamed.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/orange.html
Link added 2008-09-19
- V-Z
Back
- RC262.W16.1 - Caregivers...must...venting
Antony William, Caregiver to Carol Lindop - You asked: two questions: How do you cope with what you read, but do not share? How do you deal with family members who run or hide
http://www.cancerlynx.com/caregiver.html
Link added 2008-09-24; - RC262.Y495.1 - An Inner Fire
Susan Yoachum - The will to live is a feeling of not being through yet. I have a very clear idea of the special quality of each day I have metastatic breast cancer an incurable illness. It can go into remission. I am forging an uneasy peace with this cancer that defies answers.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/InnerFire/inner.html
Link added 2008-09-20;
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First appeared May 26, 2006; updated December 10, 2008 |