Congruence between Patients’ and Family Caregivers’ Perceptions of Symptom Distress in Patients with Terminal Cancer

SUZANNE NIKOlETTI, School of Nursing, Edith Cowan University, Churchlands, Western Australia, DAVINA POROCK, Cancer Care Nursing, University of Hull, East Yorkshire, United Kingdom, MICHAEL SMITH, Palliative Care, Neringah Hospital, Wahroonga, New South Wales, Australia, MICHEllE lOSCHUK, Faculty of Nursing, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, PENDER PEDlER, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Edith Cowan University, Western Australia, Australia Congruence Between Patients' and Fam.ily Caregivers' Perceptions of Symptom Distress in Patients with Terminal Cancer 24

[1]  L. Kristjanson,et al.  Perceptions of symptom distress in lung cancer patients: II. Behavioral assessment by primary family caregivers. , 1997, Journal of pain and symptom management.

[2]  J. Sloan,et al.  Perceptions of symptom distress in lung cancer patients: I. Congruence between patients and primary family caregivers. , 1997, Journal of pain and symptom management.

[3]  J. Sloan,et al.  Family Members’ Perceptions of Palliative Cancer Care: Predictors of Family Functioning and Family Members’ Health , 1996, Journal of palliative care.

[4]  B. Given,et al.  Concordance of cancer patient and caregiver symptom reports. , 1996, Cancer practice.

[5]  J. Sloan,et al.  Symptom distress in newly diagnosed ambulatory cancer patients and as a predictor of survival in lung cancer. , 1995, Journal of pain and symptom management.

[6]  L. Sarna Functional status in women with lung cancer , 1994, Cancer nursing.

[7]  P. Reid-Ponte,et al.  Distress in cancer patients and primary nurses' empathy skills. , 1992, Cancer nursing.

[8]  L. Kristjanson,et al.  Quality of Terminal Care: Salient Indicators Identified by Families * , 1989, Journal of palliative care.

[9]  V. Rhodes,et al.  Symptom distress--the concept: past and present. , 1987, Seminars in oncology nursing.

[10]  K. Stetz Caregiving demands during advanced cancer: The spouse's needs , 1987, Cancer nursing.

[11]  L. Kristjanson,et al.  Indicators of Quality of Palliative Care from a Family Perspective , 1985, Journal of palliative care.

[12]  K. Wright,et al.  Expressed concerns of adult cancer patients' family members. , 1984, Cancer nursing.

[13]  L. Morlock,et al.  Impact of divergent evaluations by physicians and patients of patients' complaints. , 1983, Public health reports.

[14]  R. McCorkle,et al.  Development of a symptom distress scale , 1978, Cancer nursing.

[15]  L. Davitz,et al.  II. IN RELATION TO THE STAGE OF THE PATIENT'S ILLNESS AND OCCUPATION OF THE PERCEIVER , 1970, Nursing research.

[16]  L. Davitz NURSES' INFERENCES OF SUFFERING , 1969, Nursing research.

[17]  S. Dibble,et al.  Comparison of perceived symptoms of patients undergoing bone marrow transplant and the nurses caring for them. , 1993, Oncology nursing forum.

[18]  Rhonda Davis Nurses' and Cancer Patients' Perceptions of Symptom Distress-A replication Study , 1991 .

[19]  A. Taube,et al.  Self-reported symptom distress in cancer patients: reflections of disease, illness or sickness? , 1991, Social science & medicine.

[20]  R. McCorkle,et al.  Symptom distress, current concerns and mood disturbance after diagnosis of life-threatening disease. , 1983, Social science & medicine.

[21]  L. Davitz,et al.  [Inferences of physical pain and psychological distress. II. In relation to the stage of the patient's illness and occupation of the perceiver]. , 1971, Kango kenkyu. The Japanese journal of nursing research.

[22]  L. Davitz Inferences of physical pain and psychological distress. , 1970, Nursing research.