Handbook of Oncology Social Work
Psychosocial Care for People with Cancer
Published on 9. April 2015
Book
Hardback
872 pages
978-0-19-994192-6 (ISBN)
Description
The development of this inaugural Handbook of Oncology Social Work: Psychosocial Care for People With Cancer provides, a repository of the scope of oncology social workers' clinical practice, education, research, policy and program leadership in the psychosocial care of people with cancer and their families. It focuses on the unique synergy of social work perspectives, values, knowledge, and skills with the psychosocial needs of cancer patients, their families, and the health care systems in which they are treated. It addresses both the science and art of psychosocial care and identifies the increasing specialization of oncology social work related to its unique knowledge base, skills, role, and the progressive complexity of psychosocial challenges for patients with cancer.
This Handbook equips the reader with all that we know today in oncology social work about: patient and family centered care, distress screening, genetics, survivorship, care coordination, sociocultural and economic diversity, legal and ethical matters, clinical work with adults living with cancer, cancer across the lifespan, their caregivers and families, pediatrics, loss and grief, professional career development, leadership and innovation. Our hope is that in reading this Handbook you will identify new areas where each of you can leave your mark as innovators and change agents in our evolving field of practice.
This Handbook equips the reader with all that we know today in oncology social work about: patient and family centered care, distress screening, genetics, survivorship, care coordination, sociocultural and economic diversity, legal and ethical matters, clinical work with adults living with cancer, cancer across the lifespan, their caregivers and families, pediatrics, loss and grief, professional career development, leadership and innovation. Our hope is that in reading this Handbook you will identify new areas where each of you can leave your mark as innovators and change agents in our evolving field of practice.
Reviews / Votes
I have had the privilege of working with many social workers who have been of enormous help to patients and their families, and at the same time sustained me. Any book that advances their role and recognition is a plus. * Roger Woodruff, Hospicecare.com * For decades, the Institute of Medicine has released one report after another lamenting the gap between the recognition that cancer affects the whole person, and our ability to address the human needs of the growing population of cancer survivors and their loved ones. With the inaugural publication of the Handbook of Oncology Social Work, help is at hand. This long-awaited volume, written by pioneers in the field of oncology social work, provides a wealth of evidence-based information on how to deliver cancer care for the whole person in a rapidly evolving health care delivery system Kudos to the editors of and many contributors to this outstanding volume, a must read for anyone practicing in oncology. * Julia H. Rowland, PhD, Director, Office of Cancer Survivorship, National Cancer Institute, NIH/DHHS * While there have been significant medical advances and increasing numbers of cancer survivors, the human adaptive challenges to this disease have in fact become more complex and long term. Social workers are at the forefront of developing, implementing, and evaluating a broad range of psychosocial services for this population. The Handbook of Oncology Social Work offers educators as well as new and seasoned professionals a wealth of evidence based information, practice wisdom, and the lived experiences of patients and families to undergird their teaching and provision of care. It is an indispensable text and resource for all educators and practitioners in health care. * Jeanette C. Takamura, MSW, PhD, Dean and Professor, Columbia University School of Social Work * The Handbook of Oncology Social Work is an exceptional, state-of-the-art book that clearly addresses the key issues confronting oncology social workers today. The book emphasizes social work's strong values for sharing decision-making, helping the most vulnerable and distressed, and reducing health disparity. It is an essential resource for social workers and other professionals who want to provide high quality, evidenced-based care to people with cancer and their family members. * Laurel Northouse PhD, RN, FAAN, Professor Emerita, University of Michigan * The inaugural Handbook of Oncology Social Work is truly a social work masterpiece. The editors have gathered the experts in the field to compile the most recent evidence-based data in terms of screening, assessment, and interventions that can provide the greatest benefit to cancer patients and their families. * James Zabora, ScD, MSW, Director, Research & Professional Development, Life with CancerCO, Inova Health System; Assistant Professor of Oncology, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; President-Elect, APOS * The Handbook of Oncology Social Work is a comprehensive manual addressing the multiple roles and evolving practice of this specialty. By providing psychosocial support beginning at diagnosis and palliative care through the end of life, navigating financial issues and ongoing changes in the health care system, and helping simplify the complexity of the new era of genomic profiling and targeted therapies, the oncology social worker plays a critical role in enabling patients to optimize quality of life while dealing with the emotional, social, physical and financial burdens of cancer. This handbook is an invaluable resource for the entire cancer community. * Julie R. Gralow, MD, Professor and Director, Breast Medical Oncology, Jill Bennett Endowed Professorship in Breast Cancer, University of Washington School of Medicine; Seattle Cancer Care Alliance; Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center * It is extremely rare for there to be a textbook that is simultaneously so comprehensive, well researched and clinically practical. [This handbook] is clearly the new gold standard for oncology social work. But to say that this textbook is limited to social workers or cancer alone grossly misses the point. The clinical, educational and research implications of this monumental accomplishment are relevant for other health care professionals and chronic illnesses. The editors and authors represent the encyclopedic wisdom and diversity of thinking of many of the foundational leaders in the field and across disciplines. Significantly, there are also provocative contributions by many evolving leaders in psychosocial oncology which deeply enriches this 'must own' treasure trove of compassionate expertise. * Matthew J. Loscalzo, LCSW, Liliane Elkins Professor in Supportive Care Programs; Administrative Director, Sheri & Les Biller Patient and Family Resource Center * The Handbook of Oncology Social Work comes at a perfect time. Since beginning my career 23 years ago, I have seen the challenges of serving oncology patients and their families become exceedingly complex, with rising incidents of cancer, many more individuals living with cancer, and increasing numbers of survivors, many of whom, however, experience a reduced quality of life linked to treatment side effects. The breadth and depth of the learnings covered in the Handbook is a brilliant blending of the history, knowledge, wisdom, and experiences of the nation's oncology social workers integrated with the stories and voices of patients and families. The Handbook is the manual that every oncology health care team should read. * Moreen Shannon-Dudley, MBA, MSW, LICSW, Director, Supportive Care, Radiation Therapy and Specialty Clinics, Seattle Cancer Care Alliance * The scope of practice covered in this handbook is essential for any oncology social worker, whether they are new to the field or an experienced practitioner. The handbook will be required reading for all social work interns and fellows. The sheer number of topics and authors reflects the great advances we have made in providing psychosocial care for people living with cancer and their families over the last three decades. It is written in language that is easily transferrable to practice, which will be helpful to social work practitioners and others across the continuum of care in oncology. The authorship of this book is astounding! Congratulations to the many contributors and editors of this wonderful handbook. * Christina Austin-Valere, PhD, LCSW, Clinical Oncology Social Worker, Bienes Comprehensive Cancer Center, Holy Cross Hospital, Fort Lauderdale, FL * Oncology social workers have played a central role in developing the science and art of psychosocial care for people affected by cancer. The size and scope of this inaugural edition of the Handbook of Oncology Social Work is a testament to the numerous important contributions oncology social work has made to the field of psychosocial oncology in the areas of clinical care, education, research, program development, and health policy. Although the focus is on oncology social work, I am certain that professionals in all other fields of oncology that involve patient and family care will find it to be an invaluable resource. * Paul Jacobsen, PhD, Associate Center Director, Division of Population Science, Moffitt Cancer Center * This inaugural Handbook of Oncology Social Work codifies in exemplary fashion the wisdom, clinical practice, and art of the oncology social work profession. This outstanding publication highlights the variety of challenges experienced by people living with and undergoing treatment of cancer, cancer survivors, their caregivers, and the bereaved. It provides an overview of multiple topics and excellent clinical practice guidelines for all oncology disciplines. I congratulate the editors and authors for their vision in creating this exceptional book which is an invaluable resource in psychosocial oncology and for all health care professionals. * Edith P. Mitchell, MD, FACP, Clinical Professor of Medicine and Medical Oncology, Program Leader, Gastrointestinal Oncology, Department of Medical Oncology, Director, Center to Eliminate Cancer Disparities, Associate Director, Diversity Affairs, Kimmel Cancer Center at Jefferson * In this rapidly changing health care environment, the comprehensive Handbook of Oncology Social Work is a valuable resource for social workers and members of the health care team who are working to meet the complex needs of people with cancer and their loved ones. Recognition of psychosocial needs and their impact on outcome has led to mandates requiring assessment of social, emotional, and financial concerns and protocols for addressing these needs. Social workers are on the front lines in implementing these new quality measures and in developing programs to assist a growing population. The Handbook defines and describes the range of interventions used by social workers to meet 21st-century needs and will become the cornerstone of oncology social work practice. * Diane Blum, LMSW, Former Executive Director, CancerCare; Former Editor-in-Chief, Cancer.Net; American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) * This comprehensive handbook written for oncology social workers is an important resource for anyone who works with people with cancer. It is practical, informative and organized in a manner that makes it easy to use. The nonmedical needs of a person with cancer are vast and always changing, this handbook strives to address them all. As an attorney in this field, this handbook will further my understanding of the psychosocial and practical needs of my clients. * Randye Retkin, Esq, Director LegalHealth, New York Legal Assistance Group * The Handbook of Oncology Social Work is truly historic. It is the first book that provides both a comprehensive and deep sense of the myriad roles and values of social work in addressing the complex issues associated with the number two cause of death in the United States. Whether seasoned or new to the field, social workers will find this volume a constant companion to increase their knowledge, skill, and influence on the health care system. Its framework is essential social work-addressing the biopsychosocial and environmental factors affecting cancer patients, their families, and the settings in which they receive services and benefits. Beyond social workers, its interdisciplinary focus should speak to physicians, nurses, and other health care providers, as well as family and professional advocates across the continuum of care. * Terry Mizrahi, MSW, DSW, Professor, Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College; Co-Chair, Community Organizing, Planning & Development * Persons with cancers are confronted with a deluge of information and decisions about their illnesses and the impact on their lives. Oncology social workers play a crucial role in helping patients and caregivers navigate this sea of choices. The Handbook of Oncology Social Work encompasses the breadth and depth of expertise and compassion that oncology social workers bring to individuals and families living with cancers. * Mark G. Kris, MD, Attending Physician, Thoracic Oncology Service; The William and Joy Ruane Chair in Thoracic Oncology, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Professor of Medicine, Weill Cornell Medical College *More details
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 286 mm
Width: 221 mm
Thickness: 51 mm
Weight
2403 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-19-994192-6 (9780199941926)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Carolyn Messner Lynn Behar Grace Christ
Handbook of Oncology Social Work: Psychosocial Care for People with Cancer
Psychosocial Care for People with Cancer
E-Book
01/2015
1st Edition
Oxford University Press
€105.69
Available for download
Persons
Grace Christ, PhD, MA, is Professor of Social Work at Columbia University.Carolyn Messner, PhD, MSW, is Director of Education, Cancer Care, Inc.Lynn Behar, PhD, MSW, is a Board Member of the Association of Oncology Social Work.
Content
Section 1: Overview of Oncology Social Work ; Carolyn Messner ; 1. Cancer in Contemporary Society: Grounding in Oncology and Psychosocial Care ; Stewart B. Fleishman and Carolyn Messner ; 2. Oncology Social Work: Past, Present, and Future ; Susan Hedlund ; 3. Integrating Research and Evidence-Based Practice with Clinical Knowledge ; Julianne S. Oktay ; 4. Oncology and Health Care Disparities ; Anjanette Wells, Darrell Hudson, Lorena Estrada-Martinez, and Sarah Gehlert ; 5. Meeting Psychosocial Health Needs: An Institute of Medicine Report Comes to Life ; Kim Day ; Section 2: Cancer across a Continuum of Care: Clinical Practice, Opportunities, and Challenges ; Brad Zebrack ; 6. Oncology Social Work Interventions throughout the Continuum of Cancer Care ; Brad Zebrack, Barbara L. Jones, and Kathryn M. Smolinski ; 7. Diagnosis and Initiation of Cancer Treatment ; Karen Kell Hartman ; 8. Sense Making in Living with Cancer as a Chronic Illness ; Paul G. Clark and Sage Bolte ; 9. Cancer Survivorship: Concepts, Interventions, and Research ; Penny Damaskos and Carly Parry ; 10. Transition to End-of-Life Care in Oncology ; Deborah Waldrop and Sherri Weisenfluh ; Section 3: Psychosocial Challenges of Site-Specific Cancers ; Carolyn Messner ; 11. The Biopsychosocial Implications of the Site of the Cancer ; Carolyn Messner, Caroline Kornhauser, and Rosalie Canosa ; 12. Living with a Rare Cancer Diagnosis: A Survivor's Perspective ; Patrick Garbe ; 13. Working with Men Challenged by Prostate Cancer ; Les Gallo-Silver ; 14.The Many Dimensions of Breast Cancer: Determining the Scope of Needed Services ; Roz Kleban and Susan Glaser ; 15.Hematologic Cancers: Patients' Needs for Specialized Care ; Kate Pederson, Brian Tomlinson, and Lisa O'Brien ; 16. When the Shoe Drops Twice: Unique Fears and Challenges of Recurrent Disease ; Elizabeth Ezra and Maria Chi ; Section 4. Implementing Distress Screening Initiatives in Oncology ; Grace Christ ; 17. Distress Screening Guidelines for Oncology Social Workers ; James R. Zabora ; 18. Development of a National Canadian Program for Oncology Stress as the 6th Vital Sign ; Barry D. Bultz, Matthew Loscalzo, and Shannon Groff ; 19. Touch-Screen Technology: Using a Problem Checklist for Psychosocial Oncology Screening ; Karen Clark, Matthew Loscalzo, and Barry D. Bultz ; 20. Distress Screening and Responding in an Ambulatory Cancer Center ; Jill Taylor-Brown and Heather Campbell-Enns ; 21. Screening and Assessment of Suicide Risk in Oncology ; Mark E. Anderson, Margrett R. Myhre, Donna Suckow, and Angela McCabe ; 22. Using Telemedicine to Respond to Distress in Rural and Remote Chemotherapy Clinics ; Carole Mayer and Sheila Damore-Petingola ; 23. Next Steps for Psychosocial Screening in Oncology ; Lynne E. Padgett, Carly Parry, and Stephen Taplin ; Section 5: Social Work Research: Challenges and Opportunities ; Karen Kayser ; 24. An Agenda for Oncology Social Work Research: From Bench to Bedside to Trench ; Karen Kayser ; 25. Practice Relevant Research in Oncology: Science Is What You Do When You Don't Know What to Do ; Taryn Lindhorst ; 26. Finding Funding for Oncology Social Work Research ; Mary Ann Burg ; 27. Writing Proposals for Foundations and Governmental Agencies ; Guadalupe R. Palos ; 28. Opportunities for Social Work Research in Oncology ; Carly Parry and G. Stephane Philogene ; Section 6. Complex Issues Affecting Quality of Life and Quality of Care ; Shirley Otis-Green ; 29. The Convergence of Oncology and Palliative Social Work ; Terry Altilio and Bridget Sumser ; 30. Treatment Adherence in Oncology ; Brian Giddens ; 31. The Impact of Comorbidities on Cancer Care ; Barbara Head ; 32. Social Work Practice with Families Affected by Hereditary Cancer ; Allison Werner-Lin ; 33. Pain and Symptom Management ; Terry Altilio and Laurel Eskra Tropeano ; 34. Sexuality and Cancer ; Sage Bolte and Christopher Anrig ; 35. The Oncology Social Worker and Genomics ; Allison Werner-Lin ; Section 7. Sociocultural and Economic Diversity: Improving Access and Health Outcomes ; Yvette Colon ; 36. Working with Sociocultural and Economic Diversity ; Yvette Colon ; 37. Support for Immigrants, Political Refugees, and Patients Seeking Asylum Who Have Cancer ; Amanda Amodio and Upal Basu Roy ; 38. Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Individuals Diagnosed with Cancer ; Kathryn M. Smolinski and William Goeren ; 39. Transgender Individuals and Families Affected by Cancer ; Max Rorty ; 40. Alaska Native, Native American, and First Nation People: Outreach, Screening, and Assessment ; Karina L. Walters, Teresa Evans-Campbell, Matthew A. Town, Katie Schultz, Jessica H. L. Elm, and Ramona E. Beltran ; 41. Access to Medical Treatment for African Americans Diagnosed with Cancer: The Current Evidence Base ; Karen Bullock and Hannah Allison ; 42. Hispanic/Latino Individuals and Families Affected by Cancer: Outreach, Screening, and Assessment ; Guadalupe R. Palos ; 43. Working with Chinese Families Impacted by Cancer: An Integrative Body-Mind-Spirit Approach ; Pamela Pui-Yu Leung and Cecilia L. W. Chan ; Section 8: Assessment and Interventions with Adults Living with Cancer ; Hester Hill Schnipper ; 44. Interventions and Ongoing Assessment with People Living with Cancer ; Hester Hill Schnipper and Ashley Varner ; 45. Time Enough to Make a Difference: Helping Our Patients Live Well with Advanced Cancer ; Hester Hill Schnipper ; 46. Integrating Spirituality in Oncology Care ; Shirley Otis-Green and Terry Irish ; 47. Clinical Group Work: Embracing Opportunities, Navigating Challenges ; Erin Columbus and Kate Wakelin ; 48. Assessing and Intervening with the Spectrum of Depression and Anxiety in Cancer ; Carole F. Seddon and Hester Hill Schnipper ; 49. Using Cognitive and Behavioral Approaches throughout the Cancer Experience ; John G. Cagle and Matthew Loscalzo ; 50. Meaning-making Approaches to Social Work Practice in Oncology ; Carrie Lethborg and Lou Harms ; 51. Schema Therapy with Oncology Patients and Families ; Lissa Parsonnet ; 52. Practice Issues in Social Work and Psychosocial Oncology in Israel ; Shlomit Perry ; 53. Oncology Social Work Practice in Integrative Medicine ; Cecilia L. W. Chan and Richard R. Dickens ; Section 9: Interventions with Families and Caregivers in Oncology ; Susan Hedlund ; 54. Introduction to Working with Families in Oncology ; Susan Hedlund ; 55. Caregivers of Cancer Patients ; Ashley Varner ; 56. Psychosocial Interventions with Couples Affected by Cancer ; Karen Kayser and Jennifer L. Scott ; 57. Managing Family Conflict: Providing Responsive Family Care at the End of Life ; Betty J. Kramer and Amy Z. Boelk ; 58. Family and Team Conferencing in Oncology ; Iris Cohen Fineberg ; Section 10: Interventions with Parental Cancer, Dependent Children, and Adolescents ; Lynn Behar ; 59. Parental Cancer: Developmentally Informed Practice Guidelines for Family Consultation and Communication ; Grace Christ ; 60. Single Parents Coping with Cancer and Children ; Lynn Behar and Frances Marcus Lewis ; 61. A Parallel Group Program for Parents and Children: Using Expressive Techniques and Activities to Facilitate Communication ; Krista Nelson ; Section 11: Pediatrics: Assessment and Interventions with Children and Adolescent Cancer Patients-The Unique Challenges of Pediatric Oncology ; Barbara L. Jones ; 62. Interventions for Children under Age 15 Living with Cancer ; Lori Wiener and Ursula M. Sansom-Daly ; 63. Interventions for Adolescents Living with Cancer ; Rebecca G. Block ; 64. The Family Experience in Pediatric Oncology ; Nancy F. Cincotta ; 65. Helping Siblings of Pediatric Cancer Patients ; Nancy F. Cincotta ; 66. Reaching Out to Culturally Diverse Populations in Pediatric Oncology ; Nancy Contro and Analisa Trott ; 67. Pediatric Cancer Survivors ; Kate Shafer and Constance Connor ; 68. Pediatric Palliative Care ; Stacy S. Remke ; Section 12: Impact of a Cancer Diagnosis across the Adult Life Span ; Tara Schapmire ; 69. Young Adults (20 to 39) with Cancer ; Sage Bolte ; 70. Parents of Younger Adults with Cancer ; Susan Hedlund ; 71. Cancer and Middle-Aged Adults (40 to 64) ; Cindy Davis and Connie Rust ; 72. Cancer and Older Adults (65 Plus) ; Tara Schapmire and Anna Faul ; 73. Working with Families of Older Adults with Cancer ; Daniel S. Gardner ; Section 13: Loss, Grief, and Bereavement ; Mary Sormanti ; 74. Understanding Bereavement: How Theory, Research, and Practice Inform What We Do ; Mary Sormanti ; 75. Spousal/Intimate Partner Loss and Bereavement ; Deborah Carr ; 76. Mourning the Death of a Child ; Nancy F. Cincotta ; 77. Developing Culturally Informed Research on Bereavement Interventions ; Amy Yin Man Chow ; 78. Leading Bereavement Groups ; Richard T. Hara and Rachel Odo ; Section 14: Patient- And Family-Centered Care: Social Work Role and Organizational Models for Psychosocial Services ; Nancy W. Newman ; 79. Patient- and Family-Centered Care: A National Mandate and Social Work Goal ; Nancy W. Newman and Cynthia Medeiros ; 80. Integrated Interdisciplinary Staff Leadership Model of Patient-Centered Care ; Matthew Loscalzo, Karen Clark, and Barry D. Bultz ; 81. Directing Stand-Alone Social Work Department Models ; Margaret Weld Meyer and Wendy J. Evans ; 82. Creating Innovative Cancer Support Programs in Community Cancer Centers ; Alison Mayer Sachs and Kerry Irish ; 83. Managing Volunteer Services in Oncology ; Catherine Credeur and Christine Healy ; Section 15: U.S. Health Care Advocacy: Legal and Ethical Issues in Oncology ; Gary L. Stein ; 84. Historic and Current Perspectives on Health Care Reform ; Gunnar Almgren ; 85. Bioethical Issues in Oncology and the Social Work Response ; Gary L. Stein and Jeanne Kerwin ; 86. Improving Pain Care Policy: Implications for Social Work Advocacy ; Mary Beth Morrissey ; Section 16: Care Coordination, Managing Transitions, Providing Resources ; Carol P. Marcusen ; 87. Transitions during Cancer Care ; Carol P. Marcusen ; 88. Patient Navigation in Oncology ; Melissa Sileo Stewart and Rian Rodriguez ; 89. Bridging Increasing Financial Gaps and Challenges in Service Delivery ; Jane Levy and Michele McCourt ; 90. The Importance of Patient Education ; Julie Keany Hodorowski, Carolyn Messner, and Caroline Kornhauser ; 91. Legal Issues that Affect Quality of Life for Oncology Patients and Their Caregivers ; Kathryn M. Smolinski and Debra Wolf ; Section 17. Practice Settings: Where Oncology Social Workers Work ; Victoria Kennedy ; 92. Oncology Social Work across Sites of Care ; Victoria Kennedy ; 93. Oncology Social Work Practice in Hospitals and Cancer Centers ; Louise Knight ; 94. Veterans and Cancer ; Louisa Daratsos ; 95. The Evolving Role for Oncology Social Workers in Business ; Jennifer Mills ; Section 18: Professional Development and Education ; Katherine Walsh ; 96. An Integrated Model of Supervision, Education, and Career Development ; Annamma Abraham Kaba and Penny Damaskos ; 97. Career Planning in Oncology Social Work: From Practice to Academia ; Katherine Walsh ; 98. Grant-Funded Educational Programs in Psychosocial Oncology ; Shirley Otis-Green and Sheila L. Hammer ; 99. Vicarious Resilience: Sustaining a Career over the Long Haul ; Debra Mattison ; 100. The American Cancer Society's Contributions to Oncology Social Work ; Virginia Krawiec and Greta Greer ; 101. APOSW and AOSW: Education and Development of Professional Networks ; Ann Fairchild, Christa G. Burke, Paula G. McCarthy, Stacy Stickney Ferguson, and Katherine Walsh ; 102. OSW-C: The Importance of Certification for Oncology Social Workers ; Virginia Vaitones, Johanna Schutte, and Debra Mattison ; 103. NASW and Oncology Social Work ; Elizabeth J. Clark and Stacy Collins ; Section 19: Building Resilience in Interprofessional Practice ; Penny Damaskos ; 104. Building Resilience: A Multifaceted Support Program for Professional and Support Staff in a Cancer Center ; Jane Bowling and Penny Damaskos ; 105. How Oncology Professionals Manage the Emotional Intensity of Their Work ; Elizabeth A. Rohan ; 106. Developing Core Competencies for Interprofessional Teams: A Script-Reading Approach ; Patricia McGillicuddy, Karen Gold, and Mandy Lowe ; 107. Schwartz Rounds: Process, Outcomes, and Opportunities for Improving Interprofessional Practice ; Margaret S. Wool ; 108. Maintaining Competent Teams in Pediatric Oncology ; Sima Zadeh, Jayne Phillips, Jeasmine E. Aizvera, and Lori Wiener ; Section 20 ; 109: Moving Forward: Leading the Way with Psychosocial ; Grace Christ