Innovations for the integration of palliative care for hematologic malignancies

Article indépendant

KAYASTHA, Neha | KAVANAUGH, Alison R. | WEBB, Jason A. | LEBLANC, Thomas W.

Specialist palliative care provides additional support to facilitate living well with a serious illness, like cancer, even while pursuing disease-directed therapy. For patients with hematologic malignancies, integrated specialist palliative care improves symptom burden, mood, and quality of life, with benefits even extending to caregivers. Despite this, patients with hematologic malignancies continue to have significant unmet palliative care needs and typically access palliative care late in their disease trajectories, if at all. In this paper, we will define specialist palliative care and review its benefits for patients with hematologic malignancies. We will discuss the unmet palliative care needs of this patient population and the barriers to integrating palliative care and oncologic care. Finally, we will explore innovations and areas of future research to enhance and optimize palliative care integration into usual cancer care treatment for patients with hematologic malignancies. We will explore the importance of ongoing clinical trials that are examining the correct "dose" of palliative care; the use of technology and telehealth; and the use of novel treatments for this patient population. Together, we will consider innovative avenues to provide palliative care to patients with hematologic malignancies and their caregivers.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.currproblcancer.2023.101011

Voir la revue «Current problems in cancer»

Autres numéros de la revue «Current problems in cancer»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Innovations for the integration of palliative...

Article indépendant | KAYASTHA, Neha | Current problems in cancer

Specialist palliative care provides additional support to facilitate living well with a serious illness, like cancer, even while pursuing disease-directed therapy. For patients with hematologic malignancies, integrated specialist ...

Top ten tips palliative care clinicians shoul...

Article indépendant | WEBB, Jason A. | JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE | n°11 | vol.22

Hematologic malignancies differ in several important ways from solid organ cancers, and warrant a unique approach to palliative care (PC) integration. As PC has moved upstream from end-of-life care, PC clinicians are increasingly ...

Top ten tips palliative care clinicians shoul...

Article indépendant | WEBB, Jason A. | JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE | n°11 | vol.22

Hematologic malignancies differ in several important ways from solid organ cancers, and warrant a unique approach to palliative care (PC) integration. As PC has moved upstream from end-of-life care, PC clinicians are increasingly ...

De la même série

Innovations for the integration of palliative...

Article indépendant | KAYASTHA, Neha | Current problems in cancer

Specialist palliative care provides additional support to facilitate living well with a serious illness, like cancer, even while pursuing disease-directed therapy. For patients with hematologic malignancies, integrated specialist ...

Innovations and opportunities for the integra...

Article indépendant | NEWPORT, Kristina B. | Current problems in cancer

Bridging the gap : Palliative care integratio...

Article indépendant | MORGAN, Brianna | Current problems in cancer

As the number of cancer survivors grows, there is an increasing need for comprehensive care to address the unique physical, psychological, and social needs of this population. Palliative care (PC) integration within survivorship c...

Creating a culture for change : Lessons from ...

Article indépendant | SEDHOM, Ramy | Current problems in cancer

Patient-centered cancer care requires communication between patients and clinicians about patients' goals, values, and preferences. Serious illness communication improves patient and caregiver outcomes, the value and quality of ca...

Chargement des enrichissements...