| Description |
1 online resource (189 p.) |
| Series |
Psychiatry update ; v. 5 |
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Psychiatry update (Series) ; 5.
|
| Contents |
Intro -- Foreword -- Preface -- Contents -- Contributors -- Chapter 1: The Relational Component of Trust in Oncology -- Introduction -- Background -- Who Says Trust Is Lost? -- Why Examine Trust in Relation to Oncology Practice? -- Why Has Trust Disappeared? -- A Question of Professionalism? -- An Increasing Concern for Trustworthiness and Difficulties Evaluating It -- Dismissing the Basic Tenets of Scientific Medicine -- Physician as Employee and the Commodification of Medicine -- Societal Expectations in Risk Perception and Risk Acceptance -- Discussion |
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What Do We Even Mean by Trust in Medicine and Oncology? -- A Framework to Understand Trust in Medicine and Oncology -- Loss of Trust in Medicine: A Relational Perspective -- Other Considerations in Restoring Trust -- The Problem with Commodification of Trust -- The Problem with Guidelines and Regulations Meant to Enhance and Restore Trust -- Reconsidering Trust Loss in Medicine and Oncology -- Relevance to Oncology -- Restoring Trust -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2: Fiduciary or Not? Healthcare Systems and Oncology -- Components of the Healthcare System -- The Case of Denied Services |
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Trust in Healthcare System Components -- The Knowledge Gap Disparity -- Medical Education and Trainees -- Fiduciary Care for the Non-trusting -- The Value Paradigm -- Summary -- References -- Chapter 3: Medical Oversight and Public Trust of Medicine: Breaches of Trust -- Introduction -- Breaches of Trust -- Invasion of Privacy -- Physical Privacy -- Informational Privacy -- Decisional Privacy -- Associational Privacy -- Withholding Information -- Fear of the Unknown: Risk Disclosure and Code Status -- Omission of Error -- Conflicts of Interest -- Paternalism in Medicine -- Informed Consent |
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Nuremberg Code -- Declaration of Helsinki -- Belmont Report -- Abuse of Power -- Spectrum of Coercion -- Respect for Persons -- Contemporary Breaches of Trust -- Social Media and Health Information -- Internet Misinformation -- Professionalism and Social Media -- Personal Healthcare Technology -- Big Data -- COVID-19 and Vaccination Hesitancy -- Relevance for Oncology -- Recommendations for Establishing Trust -- Conclusion -- References -- Further Reading -- Clinical Ethics -- Applications and Recommendations in Clinical Practice |
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Chapter 4: The First Encounter with Oncology: Patient Experience and Requisite Trust -- Anatomy of the First Encounter -- Physician Competence and Trust -- Death, Distress, and Fear -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5: The Role of Trust in Oncology Across Populations and Cultures: Implications for Health Inequities and Social Justice -- Introduction -- The Socioecological Model for Trust -- Individual-Level Barriers and Facilitators to Trust -- Interpersonal Factors -- Community and Organizational Level Factors -- Policy Level Factors -- Factors Impacting Trust: global perspective |
| Summary |
This book presents a comprehensive portrait of trust in medicine and oncology. Trust is vital to medical care. It is linked to treatment recommendation adherence, continuity of care, and even treatment efficacy under certain scenarios, and is distinct from other commonly measured patient-reported outcomes that are used to drive medical practice, such as patient satisfaction. Cancer care highlights many of the issues with trust that all clinicians confront and brings to light the interplay of technology, rapidly advancing treatments, and readily available information consumed by patients and families that may complicate clinician-patient communication. Each chapter highlights a different aspect of trust in the medical setting, many of which are specific to oncology. For example, trust is fundamental to the first encounter with an oncologist. The anatomy of that encounter is explored. The elements of trust are investigated, from the institutional or fiduciary perspective to the nuances of the personal and individual encounters with patients. Several key factors are relevant to trust within these encounters, such as the patients background, attachment style, and perception of ethically responsible commitment. Further chapters cover topics like the proliferation of false information, health inequities, and patient-centered care. The Complex Role of Patient Trust in Oncology will be of great interest to oncologists, psychiatrists, internists, and any healthcare professional interested in the role of trust in patient care |
| Notes |
Evidence-Based Best Practices |
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Includes index |
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Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed February 23, 2024) |
| Subject |
Oncology.
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Physician and patient.
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Trust.
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Medical Oncology
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Physician-Patient Relations
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| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
McFarland, Daniel (Daniel C.)
|
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Grassi, Luigi.
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Silver, Samuel M
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Riba, Michelle B.
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| ISBN |
9783031485572 |
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3031485572 |
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