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Different attitudes of Chinese patients and their families toward truth telling of different stages of cancer.

Different attitudes of Chinese patients and their families toward truth telling of different stages of cancer. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Different attitudes of Chinese patients and their families toward truth telling of different stages of cancer. Abstract Text:

    yu jiangYu Jiang,chang liuChang Liu,jun-ying liJun-Ying Li,mei-juan huangMei-Juan Huang,wen-xiu yaoWen-Xiu Yao,ru zhangRu Zhang,bing yaoBing Yao,xiao-bo duXiao-Bo Du,jing chenJing Chen,ke xieKe Xie,xia zhaoXia Zhao,yu-quan weiYu-Quan Wei,yu jiangYu Jiang,chang liuChang Liu,jun-ying liJun-Ying Li,mei-juan huangMei-Juan Huang,wen-xiu yaoWen-Xiu Yao,ru zhangRu Zhang,bing yaoBing Yao,xiao-bo duXiao-Bo Du,jing chenJing Chen,ke xieKe Xie,xia zhaoXia Zhao,yu-quan weiYu-Quan Wei,

    OBJECTIVE: Cancer patients and their families differed in their attitude toward truth telling. The objective is to investigate different attitudes of Chinese patients or families toward whether and how to disclose diagnosis to patients with different stages of cancer and to examine the difference between the two groups. METHODS: A questionnaire was delivered to 1023 participants. RESULTS: Three hundred and eighty-two patients and 482 families completed the questionnaire. Cancer patients were more likely than families to believe that patient should be informed of the diagnosis (early-stage, 90.8 vs 69.9%, P<0.001; terminal stage, 60.5 vs 34.4%, P<0.001), and that doctor-in-charge was the appropriate person to disclose the diagnosis. Most participants thought that patient should be disclosed immediately after the diagnosis. Nearly half of participants reported that patient should be disclosed in a quiet and undisturbed room. When the hypothetic diagnosis changed from early-stage cancer to terminal illness, the number of participants, who wanted patient to know the diagnosis, decreased significantly. CONCLUSION: Our findings indicated that Chinese cancer patients and their families differed in their attitude toward truth telling and the attitudes toward such a disclosure were influenced by disease stage. Physicians should realize this phenomenon and pay more attention to the skills of how to disclose the cancer diagnosis.

    Different attitudes of Chinese patients and their families toward truth telling of different stages of cancer. Publishing Authors By Initials

    y jiangY Jiang,c liuC Liu,jy liJY Li,mj huangMJ Huang,wx yaoWX Yao,r zhangR Zhang,b yaoB Yao,xb duXB Du,j chenJ Chen,k xieK Xie,x zhaoX Zhao,yq weiYQ Wei,y jiangY Jiang,c liuC Liu,jy liJY Li,mj huangMJ Huang,wx yaoWX Yao,r zhangR Zhang,b yaoB Yao,xb duXB Du,j chenJ Chen,k xieK Xie,x zhaoX Zhao,yq weiYQ Wei,

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    PUBMED ID PMID:

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    Different attitudes of Chinese patients and their families toward truth telling of different stages of cancer. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article

    Journal: Psycho-oncology

    VOLUME: 16

    Page Numbers: 928-36

    Journal Abbreviation:

    ISSN: 1057-9249

    DAY: 3

    MONTH: Oct

    YEAR: 2007

    Different attitudes of Chinese patients and their families toward truth telling of different stages of cancer. Information

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    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 9214524

    Different attitudes of Chinese patients and their families toward truth telling of different stages of cancer. Keywords Mesh Terms:

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Different attitudes of Chinese patients and their families toward truth telling of different stages of cancer.

    AFFILIATION: State Key Laboratory of Biotherapy, West China Hospital, Sichuan University, Chengdu 610041, People's Republic of China. jiangyu@csco.org.cn

    Country: England

    England Research PublicationEngland Research Publication

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    MEDLINETA: Psychooncology

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