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Patients should try to come to consult us personally, for
those that cannot do that, please send or fax to the professional group your recent symptoms, examination, analysis, early diagnose and case history (including patient's address, telephone number, height, weight), after discussion and diagnosis by the professional group, the treatment plan will be informed to the patient and he/she should receive treatment by postage. One can consult the professional group anytime during the treatment.
Tel: +380937434009
+380636018551
Fax:+80971147553
Email:yizi_06@yahoo.com.cn |
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Miss Wang +380937434009 |
Miss Wang +380636018551 |
Email:yizi_06@yahoo.com.cn |
Address:Bei Xi Liu Lu Zhan Dian Zi Bo Shan Dong China |
Remittance/Payment |
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Gufang Chinese medicine complicated diseases research center is located at Shan Dong Province Zi Bo City, ZhangDian Bei Xi Liu Road; Zi Bo is situated between LuZhong mountain area and LuBei champagne, located at a unique location, its south joins with TaiShan, its north is near by Yellow River, its west is connected with Spring City JiNan, its east is near by beach cities-QingDao, YanTai and WeiHai; it is one of ShanDong Province's five main tourist spots and it is one of the eight tourism city.
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Dr. Wang Yong, character Shurun, of Han Nationality, is born to the Chinese medicine aristocratic family, he has inherited the essence of traditional Chinese medicine, he uses ancient secret remedies as the base and he complies, matches the results with the special characteristics of modern chronic diseases, high possibility contracted diseases, complicated diseases associated with drugs resistance, .
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| Cancer patients, doctors talk little of emotions |
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| 2007-12-31 20:00:51 Viewed: [ Font:Large Medium Small] [ Close] |
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People with advanced cancer may suffer substantial emotional distress, but relatively few may be discussing it with their doctors, new research suggests.
In a study that recorded conversations between 270 cancer patients and their oncologists, researchers found that patients broached the topic of emotional concerns only about one-third of the time. And when they did open the door, their doctors often failed to encourage a discussion.
The findings suggest that cancer specialists need more training in how to respond to patients' emotional needs, according to the researchers, led by Dr. Kathryn I. Pollak of Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina.
They report the findings in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
Of 398 doctor-patient conversations the researchers recorded, 37 percent featured a moment of what they call an "empathic opportunity," where a patient opens up about his emotions, either directly or in more subtle ways.
The doctor can encourage the patient to go on in any number of ways -- by asking questions, or simply expressing empathy and understanding. But in this study, doctors did that only 22 percent of the time.
More often, they cut the discussion short with statements like, "Give us time. We are getting there."
The findings do not mean, however, that doctors don't care about their patients' emotional well-being, according to Pollak.
"Cancer patients should know their oncologists care deeply about them," she told Reuters Health. "However, oncologists don't always know how to verbalize that they care."
In this study, younger doctors tended to encourage discussion more often than older doctors did, and female patients were more likely to open up about their emotions when they saw a female oncologist. Male patients talked about their emotions less often than female patients did, regardless of the sex of their doctor.
Communication skills are now commonly taught in medical school and residency programs, but many practicing oncologists have never been trained to respond to patients' emotional concerns with empathy, according to the researchers.
The current findings, they write, suggest that oncologists "may need more training to recognize emotions and to learn how to respond to patient concerns."
Patients may also be able to aid communication by being more direct about their emotions, Pollak suggested.
As an example, she said that, instead of saying something vague like "I'm not sure what I should do," a patient could say something specific and hard to misinterpret, like "I am really depressed. What should I do about that?"
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