Titlebook: Dying and Death in Oncology; Lawrence Berk Book 2017 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2017 Death.Ethics.Legal.Oncology.Pathop

設(shè)想

N,will present, in the most general terms, a brief overview of some of the afterlife beliefs found in several of the world’s major religious traditions – Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. Of course, individuals within any tradition will present a range of adherence to any of the be

Camouflage

N,throughout history have provided belief structures that support the religious and social needs of practitioners regarding death and an existence after life. Death beliefs and practices throughout history have been influenced by environmental, social, and religious and spiritual factors that guide so

ELUDE

O, known, but they often include empathy and compassion. However, there are no accepted definitions of these abstract terms. Therefore, they are difficult to measure and difficult to teach. Many oncologists suffer from burnout, another abstract and even less well-defined term, but overall oncologists

開玩笑

P,ges 1–14, exceeded only by accidental death. Childhood deaths due to cancer represent 58 % of disease-related deaths, outnumbering all other causes of death by disease combined (Curesearch 2015). The death of a child affects many individuals. In addition to the child’s parents and siblings, other fa

橫截,橫斷

消耗

pericardium

橢圓

O,The study of economic issues relevant to oncology, death, and dying is – and should be – an important component of a multifaceted analysis of our healthcare system. This includes the analysis and design of practices and policies of healthcare providers and individual physician and patient-consumer decision-making processes.

包裹

Dying: What Happens to the Body After Death,This chapter covers decomposition of the body, autopsy, embalming and cremation, and death certificates.

六邊形