Outpatient Management of Advanced Cancer: Symptom Control, Support, and Hospice-in-the-home

able advanced cancer agents analgesic anxiety appreciate approach appropriate associated attention attributions avoid become behavior better cancer patients caretakers cause changes chronic clinical comfort common concerns condition considered continue coping death decisions depression described develop diagnosis difficult discussed disease distress doctor doses drugs dying effects emotional encouragement especially experience expressed family members fear feel give grief hope hospital important improve increased infection lack less living loss major meaning measures morphine narcotics nurse nutritional obstruction occasionally occur oral pain parent patient and family person physical physician practice prefer present problems produce professional questions rarely relationship relatively reported response sense severe sharing sick social studies suffering suggest symptoms Table terminally ill therapy tion tolerance treated treatment tumor understanding usually vomiting York