Handbook of Psychiatry in Palliative Medicine 3rd edition

Harvey Max Chochinov is Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Manitoba and Senior Scientist at the Research Institute of Oncology and Hematology at CancerCare Manitoba. William Breitbart is the Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York. He is also Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medical College at Cornell University.

• Foreword IKathleen M. Foley Foreword IIEduardo Bruera PrefaceHarvey Max Chochinov and William S. Breitbart ContributorsPART I: Psychiatric and Psychosocial Palliative Care: Overview1 Hospice and Palliative Care: Putting Those Affected Before Their Disease Irene J. Higginson, Barbara Gomes, and Anna E. Bone 2 Integrating Psychiatry and Palliative Medicine David W. Kissane 3 Healing and Whole-Person Care Tom A. Hutchinson and Nora Hutchinson PART II: Psychiatric Complications of Terminal Illness4 Diagnosis and Management of Depression in Palliative CareNathan Fairman and Scott A. Irwin 5 Anxiety in Palliative Care Martin S. Chin, Andrew J. Roth, and Konstantina Matsoukas6 Delirium in the Terminally Ill Christopher Manschreck, Yesne Alici, and William Breitbart7 Suicide and Desire for Hastened Death in the Terminally Ill Leah E. Walsh, Laura C. Polacek, Marjorie Heule, and Barry Rosenfeld 8 Medical Assistance in Dying Aliza A. Panjwani, Gary Rodin, and Madeline Li 9 Palliative Care for People Who Experience Severe Persistent Mental Illness Alan Bates, John-Jose Nunez, Alexandra Farag, David Fudge, Timothy O'Shea, Kathleen Baba Willison, and Anne Woods 10 Palliative Care in the Patient with Substance Use Disorder Jaya S. Amaram-Davila and Joseph Arthur 11 Difficult Personality Traits and Disorders in Palliative Care John Wynn PART III: Psychosocial Issues in Palliative Care12 Screening for Psychological Distress in the Palliative Care Setting Bryan Gascon, Gary Rodin, Camilla Zimmermann, and Madeline Li 13 Communicating with Patients with Advanced Cancer Patricia A. Parker, Andrew S. Epstein, William E. Rosa, and Smita C. Banerjee 14 Building Interdisciplinary Teams of Excellence Jaroslava Salman, Juee Kotwal, and Matthew Loscalzo 15 Psychosocial Benefits of Early Palliative Care Intervention Carrie C. Wu, Jennifer Temel, and William Pirl 16 Cultural Diversity and Palliative Care Ayla Pelleg, Cardinale B. Smith, and Leslie Blackhall 17 Bereavement in Palliative Care Wendy G. Lichtenthal, Carol Fadalla, Jonathan Singer, Kailey E. Roberts, William E. Rosa, Amanda Watsula, and Holly G. Prigerson 18 Family and Couple Issues in Palliative Care David W. Kissane and Talia I. Zaider 19 Cancer Caregivers Allison J. Applebaum and Hannah-Rose Mitchell 20 Care for the Healthcare Provider Daniel C. McFarland and Mary L. S. Vachon 21 Prognostic Understanding in the Terminally Ill Laura C. Polacek, Leah E. Walsh, Melissa M. Duva, Login S. George, and Allison J. Applebaum PART IV: Ethical, Existential, and Spiritual Issues in Palliative Care22 Ethical Issues in Palliative Care Kari L. Esbensen and Daniel P. Sulmasy 23 Palliative Aesthetics B. J. Miller, Johanna Glaser, and Justin Burke 24 Compassion: Alleviating Multifactorial Suffering in Palliative Care Through the Art and Science of CompassionDaranne Harris and Shane Sinclair 25 Treatment of Suffering in Patients with Advanced CancerNathan I. Cherny and Anna K. L. Reyners 26 Demoralization in Palliative Care David W. Kissane, Irene Bobevski, and Luigi Grassi 27 Interprofessional Spiritual Care in Palliative Care Christina Puchalski, Betty R. Ferrell, Vanessa Battista, Elisha Waldman, and Richard W. Bauer PART V: Understanding and Managing Symptoms28 Physical Symptom Management in the Terminally Ill Russell K. Portenoy and Eduardo Bruera 29 Psychiatric Aspects of Pain Management in Palliative CareR. Garrett Key and William S. Breitbart 30 Eating Issues in Palliative Cancer Patients: A Source of Cachexia-Related Distress Jane B. Hopkinson, Koji Amano, and Vickie E. Baracos 31 Fatigue at End of Life Meredith Hays, Han Le Santisi, and Margaret M. Mahon PART VI: Psychotherapeutic Interventions in Palliative Care32 Psychodynamic Therapy in the Terminally Ill Linda Emanuel and Stephanie Brody 33 Narrative Medicine Karen E. Steinhauser and Joseph G. Winger 34 Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Palliative Care Meghan McDarby, Kelly Trevino, and Elissa Kozlov 35 Meaning-Centered Psychotherapy Allison J. Applebaum, Wendy G. Lichtenthal, Hayley Pessin, and William S. Breitbart 36 Dignity Therapy Tasha Mari Schoppee and Harvey Max Chochinov 37 Managing Cancer and Living Meaningfully (CALM) TherapyCarmine Malfitano, Sarah Hales, and Gary Rodin 38 Mindfulness-Based Interventions Linda E. Carlson, Chelsea Moran, and Mohamad Baydoun 39 Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Nicholas J. Hulbert-Williams and Lee Hulbert-Williams 40 Supportive-Expressive Group Therapy and the Terminally Ill David Spiegel and Manuela Kogon 41 Grief Interventions in Palliative Care Wendy G. Lichtenthal, Kailey E. Roberts, Madeline Rogers, Carol Fadalla, William E. Rosa, and Robert A. Neimeyer 42 Psilocybin-Assisted Psychotherapy in Palliative Care Stephen Ross and Anthony P. Bossis PART VII: Life Cycle Considerations in Palliative Care43 Human Development and Personal Well-Being in Life-Threatening Conditions: Therapeutic Insights and Strategies Derived from Positive Experiences of Individuals and Families Ira Byock 44 Psychiatry in Multidisciplinary Pediatric Palliative CareJulia A. Kearney and Megan Gilman 45 Special Care Considerations for the Seriously Ill Older Adult Ayla Pelleg, R. Sean Morrison, and Diane E. Meier Index

Palliative care patients develop a number of devastating physical, psychosocial, and spiritual problems, and their caregivers suffer severe distress. This book contains the vast majority of what we need to know to be able to help our patients and families. The information is not only up-to-date, but is also provided in an elegant and enjoyable way. Drs. Chochinov and Breitbart have done an outstanding job in updating their highly successful first edition. The second edition of this book is mandatory reading for all of us who deliver care on a daily basis." - Eduardo Bruera, Chair, Department of Palliative Care and Rehabilitation Medicine, The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center