How to Communicate and Receive an Oncological Diagnosis
Communicating the truth to a patient about their health condition does not have a very long tradition in the Czech Republic. The Czech healthcare system started emphasizing this aspect, i.e., honest and open communication between doctor and patient, several years after the Velvet Revolution.
What exactly is most important when conveying a bad (oncological) diagnosis? How fragile can a patient’s trust in the doctor be, which then affects the entire course of subsequent treatment, and what different reactions can the expert expect from the patient? Read more on the patient website www.lecba-rakoviny.cz, which can be a very helpful and trustworthy source of information for you and your patients.
Did you like this article? Would you like to comment on it? Write to us. We are interested in your opinion. We will not publish it, but we will gladly answer you.
Labels
Gynaecology and obstetrics Clinical oncologyPopular this week
- Night Shifts May Pose a Higher Risk of Asthma for Women
- Monitoring Limits in Prescribing Incontinence Aids is Essential
- The Choice of Incontinence Aids Matters − But How Not to Get Lost Among Them?
- Incontinence as a Consequence of Surgical Procedure on the Prostate
- Diosmin and Hesperidin: What Does Pharmacokinetics Show?
Recommended for you
- Diosmin – Still an Important Modality in the Treatment of Venous Insufficiency
- Diagnosis of Cow Milk Protein Allergy − Current Methods and Their Diagnostic Value
- Options of Anticoagulant Therapy During Pregnancy: Focus on Fondaparinux
- How to Choose the Ideal Venotonic or Vasoprotective – Which Properties Are Key?
- Prevalence and Manifestations of Cow Milk Protein Allergy
- Another Positive Effect of Diosmin − Influence on Oxidative Stress

