PPT-The Care of Cancer Survivors

Pamela L Pentin JD MD FAAFP University of Washington Family Medicine Residency General Principles Surveillance for recurrence of primary cancer Screening for development of a second primary malignancy. WHY . and HOW do I use this in my practice?. Gail Gamble, MD. Moderator. November 14, 2014. AAPMR Annual Assembly. Faculty Introductions. Gail Gamble, MD Rehabilitation . Institute of . Chicago. Lynn Gerber, MD George . Echoes and Reflections Lesson 8. Return to Life. Lesson Part 1. How do you imagine survivors felt after learning that they were liberated?. What do you imagine were some of their fears?. The phrase “Return to Life” is often used in connection with the period immediately following liberation. What do you think were the first things the survivors needed in order to “Return to Life”?. Roger Baker, Professor of Clinical Psychology, Bournemouth University. Lin Purandare, Cancer Nurse Consultant. Tamas Hickish, Consultant Oncologist,. Royal Bournemouth & Christchurch Hospitals NHS Trust. Norton Cancer Institute Survivorship Program. Christy Roberts, RN, BSN, OCN. Norton Cancer Institute Survivorship Program. In Response to the Institute of Medicine report in 2005, From Cancer Patient to Cancer Survivor, Norton Cancer Institute’s call to action was to develop a survivorship program dedicated to cancer patients who had completed active therapy. Cancer survivors require medical care and support services tailored to meet their unique needs. . La gamme de thé MORPHEE vise toute générations recherchant le sommeil paisible tant désiré et non procuré par tout types de médicaments. Essentiellement composé de feuille de morphine, ce thé vous assurera d’un rétablissement digne d’un voyage sur . Obesity and Cancer Survivorship: Where are we in Providing Care? Cynthia T homson, PhD, RD Mary Koithan , PhD, RN, CNS-BC Objectives This webinar will help you: Describe the relationship between obesity, weight gain and cancer risk and survival. Christopher Morse, MD. Fellow, Gynecologic oncology. UW MEDICINE. CONFIDENTIAL – DO NOT DISTRIBUTE. Overview. Introduction to ovarian cancer. Diagnosis and treatment. Surgery and chemotherapy. Surveillance. All participants are placed on mute for the duration of the webinar.. If you have questions, type them in the chat box at the bottom left hand side of your screen. They will be answered at the end of the presentation.. August . 2016. House Keeping. Because this is a webinar, attendees are muted. Please type any questions you have into the Chat Box. We are recording this webinar and will send out the link to everyone who registered later today. IntroductionThe new cancer survivorship challenge: going beyond quality of care and ensuring quality of lifeOver past decades, the number of cancer survivors has increased substantially in Europe as w A project of: The Minnesota Cancer Alliance is pleased to provide this survivorship care plan: What’s Next? Life After Cancer Treatment. This booklet is a road map of sorts, a way to help you re 336-716-6724 Melissa Hudson melissa.hudson@stjude.org 901-495-3445 Ann Mertens mertens@epi.umn.edu 612-626-9689 212-639-8469 Louis Constine louis_constine@urmc.rochester.edu 585 Student Name: Eric Swetts. MPH (c)- Epidemiology. Background/ Significance. Obesity and type 2 diabetes are major public health issue that affects an estimated 36.5% and 9.3% of the U.S. adult population, respectively(1)(2). Additionally, both excessive body weight and type 2 diabetes are known risk factors for breast and colon cancer (3). Lifestyle factors, such as diet and physical activity levels, increase breast cancer survivors’ risk of developing or worsening comorbid chronic health conditions such as type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease (4), and in both breast and colon cancer survivors, such comorbidity is shown to increase all-cause and cancer-specific 5-year mortality. Finally, research suggests increased rates of obesity in breast and colon survivors (5).. Dace Stirane. 1,2. , Inga Tanenberga. 1. , Anda Nulle. 1. 1. National Rehabilitation Centre “. Vaivari. ”,. 2 . Riga . Stradins. University, Latvia. Globally, the incidence of stroke is on the rise, so well-organized and managed informal care is needed. The informal caregiver is a member of a health care team who is involved in the rehabilitation and recovery of a stroke patient. Informal caregivers provide a large amount of day-to-day assistance and are crucial for the ability of survivors to recover and adapt to life after stroke. Informal caregivers need to be educated on the care process, but in order to do so, it is necessary to identify their needs..