FittsWT, RavdinIS. What Philadelphia physicians tell patients with cancer. JAMA1953; 153(10): 901–904.
2.
RennickD.What should physicians tell cancer patients?New Medical Material1960; 2: 51–53.
3.
OkenD.What to tell cancer patients: a study of medical attitudes. JAMA1961; 1120–1128.
4.
NovackDH, PlumerR, SmithRL. Changes in physicians’ attitudes towards telling the cancer patient. JAMA1979; 241: 897–900.
5.
HardyRE, GreenDR, JordanHW. Communication between cancer patients and physicians. South Med1980; 73: 755–757.
6.
MoutsopoulosL.Truthtelling to patients. Medicine and Law1984; 3(3): 237–251.
7.
FreelMI. Truthtelling. In: McCloskeyJ (ed). Current Issues in Nursing, 2nd Edition. London: Basil Blackwell, 1985.
8.
MeiselA.Informed Consent — Who Decides for Whom. In: HillerMD (ed). Medical Ethics and the Law. Cambridge: Ballinger Publishing, 1981.
9.
ChurchK.Moving Over: A Commentary on Power Sharing. Toronto: Ministry of Health, 1992.
10.
AdairW.Cancer2000. Toronto: Canadian Cancer Society, 1992.
11.
GrayR, DoanB, ChurchK, Empowerment and persons with cancer: politics in cancer medicine. J Palliat Care1990; 6(2): 33–45.
12.
SiminoffL.Improving communication with cancer patients. Oncology1992; 6(10): 83–87.
13.
KellyWD, FriesenSR. Do cancer patients want to be told?Surgery1950; 27: 822–826.
14.
GilbertsonVA, WangensteenOH. Should the doctor tell the patient that the disease is cancer?CA1962; 12: 82–86.
15.
McintoshJ.Processes of communication, information seeking and control associated with cancer. Soc Sci Med1974; 8: 167–187.
16.
FadenRR, BeckerC, LewisC, FreemanJ, FabeA.Disclosure of information to patients in medical care. Medical Care1981; 19(7): 464–469.
17.
JonaschK, ScwartzR, BuhrHJ. The process of patient education of cancer patients at a surgical clinic. Chirurg1989; 60(7): 464–469.
18.
BlinovNN, KomiakovIP, ShipovnikovNB. The attitude of cancer patients to their own diagnosis. Vapr Onkol1990; 36(8): 966–969.
19.
SellL, DevlinB, BourkeSJ, MunroNC, CorrisPA, GibsonGJ. Communicating the diagnosis of lung cancer. Respir Med1993; 87: 61–63.
20.
PartridgeMR. Lung cancer and communication. Respir Med1989; 83: 379–380.
21.
SpencerJJ. Telling the right patient. Br Med J1981; 283: 291–292.
22.
MillerSM, BrodyDS, SummertonJ.Styles of coping with threat: implications for health. J Pers Soc Psychol1988; 54: 142–148.
23.
SurboneA.Truth telling to the patient. JAMA1992; 268(13): 1661–1662.
24.
HollandJC, GearyN, MarchiniA, TrossS.An international survey of physician attitudes and practice in regard to revealing the diagnosis of cancer. Cancer Invest1987; 5: 151–154.
25.
ThomsenOO, WueffFIR, MartinA, SingerPA. What do gastroenterologists in Europe tell cancer patients?Lancet1993; 341: 473–474.
26.
LavrentiadisG, ManosN, ChristakisJ, SemoglouC.The Greek cancer patient's knowledge and attitudes toward his diagnosis and prognosis. Psychther Psychosom1988; 49: 171–178.
27.
MosconiP, MeyerowitzBE, LiberatiMC, LiberatiA.Disclosure of breast cancer diagnosis patient and physician reports. Ann Oncol1991; 2: 273–280.
28.
EstapéJ, PalomboH, HernandezE, DanielsM, EstapeT, GrauJJ, VinolasN, MankJM. Cancer diagnosis disclosure in a Spanish hospital. Ann Oncol1992; 3: 451–54.
29.
MizushimaY, KashiT, HoshinoK, MorikageT, TakashimaA, HirataH, KawasakiA, KonishiK, YanoS.A survey regarding disclosure of the diagnosis of cancer in Toyama, Japan. Jap J Med1990; 29(2): 146–155.
30.
TaylorKM. Telling bad news — physicians and the disclosure of undesirable information. Sociol Health Illness1988; 10: 109–132.
31.
ChaitchikS, KreitlerS, ShakedS, ShwartzI, RosinR.Doctor-patient communication in a cancer ward. J Cancer Ed1992; 7(1): 41–54.
32.
LauerP, MurphyS, PowersMJ. Learning needs of cancer patients: a comparison of nurse and patient perceptions. Nurs Res1982; 31: 11–16.
33.
DoddMJ, AhmedN.Preference for type of information in cancer patients receiving radiation therapy. Cancer Nurs1987; 10: 244–251.
34.
KindelanK, KentG.Concordance between patients’ information preferences and general practitioners’ perceptions. Psychol Health1987; 1: 399–409.
35.
O'HairD, O'HairMJ, SouthwardGM. Physician communication and compliance. J Compl Health Care1987; 2: 125–129.
36.
DiMatteoMR, LinnLS, ChangBL. Affect and neutrality in physician behaviour: a study of patients’ values and satisfaction. J Behav Med1985; 397–409.
37.
WinefieldH, NeulingSJ. Social support, counselling and cancer. Br J Guidance Counselling1987; 15: 6–16.
MartinLR. Disclosing a diagnosis of cancer. Fam Prac Recert1989; 11: 44–58.
40.
WoodardLJ, PamiasRJ. The disclosure of the diagnosis of cancer. Primary Care1992; 19(4): 657–663.
41.
OrrE.Open communication as an effective stress management method for breast cancer patients. J Human Stress1986; 12(4): 175–185.
42.
NganYS, TangGW. Needs and emotional states in cancer patients. J Psychosom Obstet Gynaecol1984; 3: 223–231.
43.
FormanEN, LaddRE. Telling the truth in the face of medical uncertainty and disagreement. J Ped Haem/Onc1989; 11(4): 463–466.
44.
NorthousePG, NorthouseLL. Communication and cancer issues confronting patients, health professionals and family members. J Psychosocial Onc1987; 5: 17–46.
45.
Canadian Cancer Society.Final report on the needs of people living with cancer across Canada. Toronto: Canadian Cancer Society, 1992.
46.
ReaMP, GreenspoonS, SpilkaB.Physicians and the terminal patient: some selected attitudes and behaviour. Omega1975; 6: 291–302.
47.
President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research. Volume 3: Studies on the Foundations of Informed Consent. Washington: US Government Printing Office, 1982.
48.
TongK.The Chinese palliative care patient and family in North America: a cultural perspective. J Palliat Care1994; 10(1): 26–28.
49.
SchindlerR.Truthtelling and terminal illness: a Jewish view. J Religion Health1982; 21(1): 42–48.
50.
TretcherWS. Doctor am I terminal?Am J Surg1992; 163: 460–462.
51.
QuintJC. Mastectomy — symbol of cure or warning sign?Gen Pract1964; 29: 119.
52.
GlaserBG, StraussH.Awareness of Dying. Chicago: Aldine, 1965.
53.
WeirR (ed). Ethical Issues in Death and Dying, 2nd edition. New York: Columbia University Press, 1986.
54.
YeoM.Concepts and Cases in Nursing Ethics. Peterborough: Broadview Press, 1991.
55.
GreenR.Truthtelling in medical care. In: HillerMD (ed). Medical Ethics and the Law. Cambridge: Ballinger Publishing, 1981; 183–195.
56.
GibsonDA, O'LearyDA. Sharing bad news with children and their families. Human Med1990; 6(3): 202–204.
57.
HintonJM. The Physical and mental distress of the dying. Quart J Med1963; 32: 565.
58.
NorthouseL.The impact of cancer on the family: an overview. Int J Psych Med1984; 14: 215–242.
59.
ChekrynJ.Cancer recurrence: personal meaning, communication and marital adjustments. Cancer Nurs1984; 7(6): 491–498.
60.
LewisFM. Family-level services for the cancer patient: critical distinctions, fallacies and assessment. Cancer Nurs1983; 6(3): 193–200.
61.
BowenM.Theory in the practice of psychotherapy. In: GuerinP (ed). Family Therapy. New York: Gardner Press, 1976.
62.
MoosRH. Coping with Physical Illness. New York: Plenum Medical Book Company, 1971.
63.
GiacquintaB.Helping families face the crisis of cancer. Am J Nurs1977; 77(10): 1585–1588.
64.
LippMR. Respectful Treatment — the human side of medical care. New York: Harper and Row, 1977.
65.
CooperET. A pilot study on the effects of the diagnosis of lung cancer on family relationships. Cancer Nurs1984; 7: 300–308.
66.
GrobeME, ElstrupDM, AhmannDL. Skills needed by family members to maintain the care of an advanced cancer patient. Cancer Care1981; 4: 371–375.
67.
HampeSO. Needs of the grieving spouse in the hospital selling. Nurs Res1975; 24:113–120.
68.
WorbyC, BabineauR.The family interview: helping patient and family cope with metastatic disease. Geriatrics1974; 29: 83–94.
69.
WrightK, DyckS.Expressed concerns of adult cancer patients’ family members. Cancer Nurs1984; 6: 371–374.
70.
TringaliCA. The needs of family members of cancer patients.
71.
StetzKM. Caregiving demands during advanced cancer. Cancer Nurs1987; 10(5): 260–268.
72.
BlankJJ, ClarkL, LongmanAJ, AlwoodJR. Perceived home care needs of cancer patients and their caregivers. Cancer Nurs1989; 12(2): 78–84.
73.
HilemanJW, LackeyNR. Self-identified needs of patients with cancer at home and their home caregivers: a descriptive study. Oncol Nurs Forum1990; 17(6): 907–913.
74.
HindsC.The needs of families who care for patients with cancer at home: are we meeting them?J Adv Nurs1985; 10: 575–581.
75.
HoutsPS, YoskoJM, HarveyHAUnmet needs of persons with cancer in Pennsylvania during the period of terminal care. Cancer1988; 62: 627–634.
76.
WingateAL, LackeyNR. A description of the needs of noninstitutionalized cancer patients and their primary caregivers. Cancer Nurs1989; 12(4): 216–225.
77.
KristjansonLJ. Quality of terminal care: salient indicators identified by families. J Palliat Care1989; 5(1): 21–28.
78.
FriehoferP, FeltonG.Nursing behaviour in bereavement. Nurs Res1976; 25(5): 332–336.
79.
HallM.Family needs and supportive nursing behaviours during terminal care: a review. Oncol Nurs Forum1989; 16(6): 787–792.
80.
LazarusR, FolkmanS.Stress Appraisal and Coping. New York: Springer, 1974.
81.
LipowskiZJ. Physical illness, the individual and the coping process. Psychiat Med1970; 1: 91–102.
82.
WeismanA.Coping with Cancer. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1979.