Time to practice what we preach? Appreciating the autonomy of cancer patients on deciding whether they want to be informed about interventional studies for fatigue
Restricted accessLetterFirst published online October, 2016
Time to practice what we preach? Appreciating the autonomy of cancer patients on deciding whether they want to be informed about interventional studies for fatigue
MuckeMMochamatCHPeuckmann-PostV. Pharmacological treatments for fatigue associated with palliative care. Cochrane Database Syst Rev2015; 5: CD006788.
2.
BergerAMMitchellSAJacobsenPB. Screening, evaluation, and management of cancer-related fatigue: ready for implementation to practice?CA Cancer J Clin2015; 65(3): 190–211.
3.
PetersMEGoedendorpMMVerhagenSA. Exploring the contribution of psychosocial factors to fatigue in patients with advanced incurable cancer. Psychooncology2014; 23(7): 773–779.
4.
WhiteCGilshenanKHardyJ.A survey of the views of palliative care healthcare professionals towards referring cancer patients to participate in randomized controlled trials in palliative care. Support Care Cancer2008; 16(12): 1397–1405.
5.
KarsMCvan ThielGJvan der GraafR. A systematic review of reasons for gatekeeping in palliative care research. Palliat Med. Epub ahead of print 17November2015.
WhiteCDHardyJRGilshenanKS. Randomised controlled trials of palliative care—a survey of the views of advanced cancer patients and their relatives. Eur J Cancer2008; 44(13): 1820–1828.
