Psycho-Oncology

Introduction: The History of Psycho-Oncology ; Section I. Behavioral and Psychological Factors in Cancer Risk ; 1. Tobacco Use and Cessation ; 2. Diet and Cancer ; 3. Exercise and Cancer ; 4. Sun Exposure and Cancer Risk ; 5. Socioeconomic Status and Psycho-Oncology ; 6. Psychosocial Factors ; Section II. Screening for Cancer in Normal and At-Risk Populations ; 7. Colorectal Cancer Screening ; 8. Cervical Cancer Screening ; 9. Breast Cancer Screening ; 10. Prostate Cancer Screening ; Section III. Screening and Testing for Genetic Susceptibility to Cancer ; 11. Genetic Susceptibility to Breast/Ovarian Cancer ; 12. Psychosocial Issues in Genetic Testing for Hereditary Colorectal Cancer ; Section IV. Psychological Issues Related to Site of Cancer ; 13. Central Nervous System Tumors ; 14. Head and Neck Cancer ; 15. Gastrointestinal and Hepatobiliary Cancers ; 16. Lung Cancer ; 17. Genitourinary Malignancies ; 18. Gynecologic Cancers ; 19. Skin Neoplasms and Malignant Melanoma ; 20. Breast Cancer ; 21. Sarcoma ; 22. Hematopoietic Dyscrasias and Stem Cell Transplantation ; 23. HIV Infection and AIDS-Associated Neoplasms ; 24. Tumor of Unknown Primary Site ; Section V. Management of Specific Physical Symptoms ; 25. Cancer-related Pain ; 26. Nausea and Vomiting ; 27. Fatigue ; 28. Sexuality Problems After Cancer ; 29. Neuropsychological Impact of Cancer and Cancer Treatments ; 30. Sleep and Cancer ; 31. Weight and Appetite Loss in Cancer ; Section VI. Palliative and Terminal Care ; 32. Hospice Care and Home Care ; 33. Canadian Virtual Hospice: A Template for Online Communication and Support ; 34. Training of Psychologists and Psychiatrists in Palliative Care ; VII. Psychiatric Disorders ; 35. Psychiatric Emergencies ; 36. Adjustment Disorders ; 37. Depressive Disorders ; 38. Suicide ; 39. Anxiety Disorders ; 40. Delirium ; 41. Substance Abuse Disorders ; 42. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Associated with Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment ; 43. Somatic Symptom and Related Disorders, Factitious Illness, and Malingering in the Oncology Setting ; 44. Cancer Care for Patients with Schizophrenia ; 45. Difficult Personality Traits and Disorders in Oncology ; Section VIII. Screening and Assessment in Psychosocial Oncology ; 46. Screening and Assessment for Unmet Needs ; 47. Screening and Assessment for Anxiety and Depression ; 48. Screening and Assessment for Distress ; 49. Screening and Assessment for Delirium and Dementia ; 50. Screening and Assessment for Cognitive Problems ; 51. Cross-Cultural Considerations in Screening and Assessment ; Section IX. Principles of Psychotropic Management ; 52. Principles of Psychotropic Medications in Cancer Care ; Section X. Evidence Based Interventions ; 53. Principles of Psychotherapy ; 54. Healthcare Provider Communication: The Model of Optimal Therapeutic Effectiveness ; 55. Supportive Psychotherapy in Cancer Care: An Essential Ingredient for All Therapy ; 56. Cognitive and Behavioral Interventions ; 57. Cognitive Therapy ; 58. Self-Management Support ; 59. Building Problem-Solving Skills ; 60. Meaning-Centered Psychotherapy ; 61. Dignity in the Terminally Ill: Empirical Findings and Clinical Applications ; 62. Managing Cancer and Living Meaningfully (CALM) Therapy ; 63. Mindfulness Meditation and Yoga for Cancer Patients ; 64. Art and Music Therapy ; 65. The Role of Religion/Spirituality in Coping with Cancer: Evidence, Assessment, and Intervention ; 66. Integrative Oncology ; 67. Physical Activity and Exercise Interventions in Cancer Survivors ; 68. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) for Cancer Patients ; 69. Psychosocial Interventions for Couples and Families Coping with Cancer ; 70. Supportive-Expressive and Other Forms of Group Psychotherapy in Cancer Care ; Section XI. Geriatric Psycho-Oncology ; 71. The Older Patient ; 72. Special Considerations in Older Adults with Cancer: What Psycho-Oncologists Should Know ; 73. Functional Assessment of Older Patients with Cancer ; Section XII. Psychological Issues for the Family ; 74. A Family-Centered Approach to the Patient with Cancer ; 75. Couples and Caregivers of Cancer Patients ; 76. Sexual Minority Health in Psycho-Oncology ; 77. Addressing the Needs of Children When a Parent Has Cancer ; 78. Bereavement: Theory, Clinical Presentation, and Intervention in the Setting of Cancer Care ; Section XIII. Cross Cutting Issues ; 79. Cross Cutting Gender Based Issues and Caregiving ; 80. E-Health Interventions ; 81. Negotiating the Interface of Psycho-Oncology and Ethics ; 82. Disparities in the Impact of Cancer ; 83. DSM-5 and Psycho-Oncology ; Section: XIV. Survivorship ; 84. Fear of Cancer Recurrence ; 85. Positive Consequences of the Experience of Cancer: Perceptions of Growth and Meaning ; 86. Changing Health Behaviors after Treatment ; 87. Implementing the Survivorship Care Plan: A Strategy for Improving the Quality of Care for Cancer Survivors ; 88. Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer ; 89. Adolescent and Young Adult Survivors ; Section XV. Professional Education and Building Supportive Care Programs ; 90. Principles of Communication Skills Training in Cancer Care Across the Life Span and Illness Trajectory ; 91. Building Supportive Care Programs in a Time of Great Opportunity ; 92. Oncology Staff Stress and Related Interventions ; 93. Training Psychiatrists and Psychologists in Psycho-Oncology ; 94. Training Professional Social Workers in Psycho-Oncology ; 95. Education of Nurses in Psycho-Oncology ; 96. Education of Chaplains in Psycho-Oncology ; 97. Training and Education of Patient Advocates ; 98. The Engaged Patient: The Cancer Support Community's Integrative Model of Evidence-Based Psychosocial Programs, Services, and Research ; 99. Collaborative Psychosocial Oncology Care Models ; Section XVI. Psycho-Oncology in Health Policy ; 100. Changes in U.S. Policy Issues ; 101. Distress as the 6th Vital Sign: An Emerging International Symbol for Improving Psychosocial Care ; 102. Emerging International Directions for Psychosocial Care