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18. Nursing Care of the Cardiosurgical Patient
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgment V
- Contents VII
- Preface XI
- Introduction: Principles of Thanatology XV
-
Part I. Psychosocial Aspects of Care
- 1. Care of the Patient with Coronary Heart Disease 3
- 2. Care of the Severely Ill Cardiovascular Patient 15
- 3. Approaches to the Seriously Cardiac Patient 23
- 4. Psychological Intervention During Transfer from the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit 33
- 5. The Psychosocial Needs of the Cardiovascular Patient 39
-
Part II. Personality Patterns and Coronary Heart Disease
- 6. Introduction to Part II: The Cardiovascular Patient 47
- 7. Psychosocial Aspects of Cardiovascular Disease 49
- 8. Sudden, Unexpected Death in Patients with Healed Myocardial Infarction 61
- 9. The Role of Type A Behavior Pattern in Coronary Heart Disease 71
- 10. Thoughts on the Current Status of Investigations of Personality Patterns and Coronary Heart Disease 81
- 11. Toward an Index of Emotional Drain: A Comparative Study of Coronary Patients and Controls 95
-
Part III. Psychosocial Aspects of Cardiovascular Surgery
- 12. Interactions Among Patient, Family, Cardiovascular Surgeon, And Staff 109
- 13. Psychosocial Implications of Surgery for the Life-Threatened 119
- 14. Heart Disease, Heart Surgery, and Death 129
- 15. Psychological Preparation of the Cardiac Surgery Patient 137
- 16. Surgery and the Congenital Cardiac Patient 147
- 17. Assessing and Expanding the Coping Abilities of the Child Hospitalized for Cardiac Surgery 155
- 18. Nursing Care of the Cardiosurgical Patient 165
- 19. The Rapid Rise of Heart Clubs 171
- 20. Changes in Family Interrelationships Following Cardiac Surgery 175
-
Part IV. Care of the Stroke Patient
- 21. The Stroke Patient 189
- 22. Stroke Symptoms and Their Implications 195
-
Part V. The Life-Threatened Patient
- 23. To Die from Cancer or from a Heart Attack 203
- 24. Cardiovascular Disease and Cancers Comparisons and Contrasts 209
- 25. Role of Death Concern in Cardiac Illness 215
- 26. A Cardiac Patient Speaks Out 221
- 27. Reflections on Facing Death 225
- 28. Two Men, Four Episodes 239
- 29. Commemoration Wishes 245
-
Part VI. Commentaries from Physicians
- 30. An Amateur Looks at Psychosocial Aspects of Cardiovascular Disease 251
- 31. Responsibility of the Physician in the Preservation of Life 253
- 32. Death 257
-
Part VII. Psychosocial Aspects of Bereavement
- 33. Understanding Your Grief 263
- 34. Methodological Problems in Assessing the Relationship Between Acuteness of Death and the Bereavement Outcome 267
- 35. Survivors of Cardiovascular and Cancer Deaths 277
- 36. Living with Cardiovascular Disease: A Widow’s Perspective 295
-
Appendixes
- A. The Facts of Cardiovascular Disease 305
- B. The California “Right To Die” Law 333
- C. The Living Will 339
- D. Confidential Financial Checklist for the Terminally Ill 341
- General Bibliography 351
- Index 353
- List of Contributors 359
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgment V
- Contents VII
- Preface XI
- Introduction: Principles of Thanatology XV
-
Part I. Psychosocial Aspects of Care
- 1. Care of the Patient with Coronary Heart Disease 3
- 2. Care of the Severely Ill Cardiovascular Patient 15
- 3. Approaches to the Seriously Cardiac Patient 23
- 4. Psychological Intervention During Transfer from the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit 33
- 5. The Psychosocial Needs of the Cardiovascular Patient 39
-
Part II. Personality Patterns and Coronary Heart Disease
- 6. Introduction to Part II: The Cardiovascular Patient 47
- 7. Psychosocial Aspects of Cardiovascular Disease 49
- 8. Sudden, Unexpected Death in Patients with Healed Myocardial Infarction 61
- 9. The Role of Type A Behavior Pattern in Coronary Heart Disease 71
- 10. Thoughts on the Current Status of Investigations of Personality Patterns and Coronary Heart Disease 81
- 11. Toward an Index of Emotional Drain: A Comparative Study of Coronary Patients and Controls 95
-
Part III. Psychosocial Aspects of Cardiovascular Surgery
- 12. Interactions Among Patient, Family, Cardiovascular Surgeon, And Staff 109
- 13. Psychosocial Implications of Surgery for the Life-Threatened 119
- 14. Heart Disease, Heart Surgery, and Death 129
- 15. Psychological Preparation of the Cardiac Surgery Patient 137
- 16. Surgery and the Congenital Cardiac Patient 147
- 17. Assessing and Expanding the Coping Abilities of the Child Hospitalized for Cardiac Surgery 155
- 18. Nursing Care of the Cardiosurgical Patient 165
- 19. The Rapid Rise of Heart Clubs 171
- 20. Changes in Family Interrelationships Following Cardiac Surgery 175
-
Part IV. Care of the Stroke Patient
- 21. The Stroke Patient 189
- 22. Stroke Symptoms and Their Implications 195
-
Part V. The Life-Threatened Patient
- 23. To Die from Cancer or from a Heart Attack 203
- 24. Cardiovascular Disease and Cancers Comparisons and Contrasts 209
- 25. Role of Death Concern in Cardiac Illness 215
- 26. A Cardiac Patient Speaks Out 221
- 27. Reflections on Facing Death 225
- 28. Two Men, Four Episodes 239
- 29. Commemoration Wishes 245
-
Part VI. Commentaries from Physicians
- 30. An Amateur Looks at Psychosocial Aspects of Cardiovascular Disease 251
- 31. Responsibility of the Physician in the Preservation of Life 253
- 32. Death 257
-
Part VII. Psychosocial Aspects of Bereavement
- 33. Understanding Your Grief 263
- 34. Methodological Problems in Assessing the Relationship Between Acuteness of Death and the Bereavement Outcome 267
- 35. Survivors of Cardiovascular and Cancer Deaths 277
- 36. Living with Cardiovascular Disease: A Widow’s Perspective 295
-
Appendixes
- A. The Facts of Cardiovascular Disease 305
- B. The California “Right To Die” Law 333
- C. The Living Will 339
- D. Confidential Financial Checklist for the Terminally Ill 341
- General Bibliography 351
- Index 353
- List of Contributors 359