Citation:
Wood, A. W., & Collins, B. L. (2020, June). Cancer patients and families [Practice Brief]. Counseling Nexus. https://doi.org/10.63134/MGOM9324
Practice Briefs
Many consider cancer to be a death sentence (Moser et al., 2014). Yet, incidence and mortality rates for most cancers have been declining while five-year survival rates have been increasing (National Cancer Institute [NCI], 2017). Symptoms, treatments, side effects, and survivorship can vary depending on cancer site and severity (e.g., late-stage lung cancer). Outside of the physical concerns that cancer patients and their families encounter, the disease can also lead to clinically significant emotional distress.
Wood, A. W., & Collins, B. L. (2020, June). Cancer patients and families [Practice Brief]. Counseling Nexus. https://doi.org/10.63134/MGOM9324
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