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Cancer Nursing 1999: Vol 22 Index PDF

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Cancer Nursing ~ 22(6) 3-465. 1999 © 1999 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc., Philadelphia http://www.nursingcenter.com 1999 Author Index Volume 22 Adams, P.F. See Craddock, R.B Colgan, G.M. See Winstead-Fry, P. Aranda, S. Cook, C.M. See Winstead-Fry, P -Global perspectives on palliative care, 33 Corcoran-Perry, S.A. See Lewis, M. Ash, C.R. Cosby, L.G. See Wang, X. McCorkle, R., Frank-Stromborg, M.: Cancer prevention educa- Craddock, R.B. tion in developing countries: Toward a model for nurse educators, —Adams, P.F., Usui, W.M., Mitchell, L.: An intervention to 358 increase use and effectiveness of self-care measures for breast Barton-Burke, M. cancer chemotherapy patients, 312 —Gemcitabine: A pharmacologic and clinical overview, 176 Curtin, J. See Holm, C.J. Bell, R.S. See Znajda, T.L. Danielson, M. See Grahn, G Berteré, C. Davis, A.M. See Znajda, T.L. -Caring for and about cancer patients: Identifying the meaning de Kruif, A.T.C. See Thjis-Boer, F.M. of the phenomenon “caring” through narratives, 414 Delbar, V. Bottomley, S. See Hinds, P.S. —From the desert: Transcultural aspects of cancer nursing care in Bruner, D.W. israel, 45 —Boyd, C.P.: Assessing women’s sexuality after cancer therapy: DeSalva, K.L. See Winstead-Fi y, P. Checking assumptions with the focus group technique, 438 Douglas, M.S. See Fitch, M.I. Budden, L. Douglas, M.S. See Fitch, M.1 Student nurses’ breast self-examination health beliefs, atti- Eisemann, M. tudes, knowledge, and performance during the first year of a pre- —Lalos, A.: Psychosocial determinants of well-being in gyneco- registration degree program, 430 logic cancer patients, 303 Bunston, T. See Fitch, M.I. Elliot, M. See Fitch, M.I. Burleson, C. See Hinds, P.S. Engstrom, C.A. Cassileth, B. R. —Strohl, R.A., Rose, L., Lewandowski, L., Stefanek, M.E.: Sleep —Complementary therapies: Overview and state of the art, 85 alterations in cancer patients, 143 Chalas, E. See Pearl, M.L. Ferguson, Y.D. Chan, C.W.H. The Robert Tiffany Lectureship Introduction, 5 —Chang, A.M.: Stress associated with tasks for family caregivers Fernsler, J.I. of patients with cancer in Hong Kong, 250 Klemm, P., Miller M.A.: Spiritual well-being and demands of Chan, S. See Chung, T.K. illness in people with colorectal cancer, 134 Chang, A.M. See Chan, C.W.H Fischer, M. See Pearl, M.L. Chen E.H. See Kim, K. Fitch, M.I. Chernecky, C —Gray, R.E., Greenberg, M., Labrecque, M., Douglas, M.S.: —Temporal differences in coping, mood, and stress with Nurses’ perspectives on unconventional therapies, 238 chemotherapy, 266 Fitch, M.I. Chung, T.K. —Bunston, T., Elliot, M.: When Mom’s sick: Changes in a —French, P., Chan, S.: Patient-related barriers to cancer pain mother’s role and in the family after her diagnosis of cancer, 58 management in a paaliative care setting in Hong Kong, 196 Fitch, M.I. Cimprich, B. —Gray, R.E., Greenberg, M., Douglas, M.S., Labrecque, M.., —Pretreatment symptom distress in women newly diagnosed Pavlin, P., Gabel, N., Freedhoff, S.: Oncology nurses’ perspec- with breast cancer, 185 tives on unconventional therapies, 90 Clarke, V.A. Frank, D.I. See Holm, C.J. —Savage, S.A. : Breast self-examination training: A brief review, Frank-Stromborg, M. See Ash, C.R. 320 Frank-Stromborg, M. Cohen, M.Z. See Tarzian, A.J. —Weir, T.: American Cancer Society’s Program of Professor- 464 AUTHOR INDEX ships in Oncology Nursing: Survey of activities of the recipients, Krulik, T. See Hayout, | »30 LaBelle, E. See Winstead-Fry, P Freedhoff, S. See Fitch, M.1 Labrecque, M. See Fitch, M.I French, P. See Yeung, E.W.F. Labrecque, M. See Fitch, M.! French, P. See Chung, T.K. Lally, R.M. See Lewis, M Gabel, N. See Fitch, M.I Lalos, A. See Eisemann, M Giarelli, E. Leung, A.O.S. See Yeung, E.W.I -Spiraling out of control: One case of pathologic anxiety as a Levin, M. response to a genetic risk of cancer, 327 Mermelstein, H., Rigberg, C.: Factors associated with accep- Gilger, E. See Hinds, P.S tance or rejection of recommendation for chemotherapy in a com- Grahn, G. munity cancer center, 246 —Danielson, M., Ulander, K.: Learning to Live with Cancer in Euro- Lewandowski, L. See Engstrom, C.A pean countries, 79 Lewis, M. Granda-Cameron, C. Corcoran-Perry, S.A., Narayan, $.M., Lally, R.M.: Women’s —The experience of having cancer in Latin America, 51 appoaches to decision making about mammography, 380 Gray, R.E. See Fitch, M1. Liu, T. See Wang, X Greenberg, M. See Fitch, M.I Loescher, L.J. Harris, M.G. See Wang, X. —The family history component of cancer genetic risk counsel- Hayout, I. ing, 96 —Krulik, T.: A test of parenthood: Dilemmas of parents of termi- MacBride, S.K. nally ill adolescents, 71 Whyte, F.: Attendance at cancer follow-up clinic: Does it Hernandez, C.G. See Winstead-Fry, P increase anxiety or provide reassurance for men successfully Hilton, L.W. treated for testicular cancer, 448 Vital signs at the millenium: Becoming more than we are, 6 Marshall, L.S. Hinds, P.S. —New agents in gastrointestinal malignancies: Part 1: Irinotecan Hockenberry-Eaten, M., Gilger, E., Kline.N., Burleson, C., Bot- in clinical practice, 212 tomley, S., Quargnenti, A.: Comparing patient, parent, and staff McCauley, L. See Pearl, M.L. descriptions of fatigue in pediatric oncology patients, 277 McCorkle, R. See Ash, C.R. Hiroko, H. McMillan, S.C. —Classifying the empathic understanding of the nurse psychothera- —American Cancer Society's Program of Professorships in pist, 204 Oncolgy Nursing: Introduction, 228 Hockenberry-Eaten, M. See Hinds, P.S McPhail, G. Holm, C.J. —Menopause as an issue for women with breast cancer, 164 Frank, D.1., Curtin, J.: Health beliefs, health locus of control, and Mermelstein, H. See Levin, M women’s mammography behavior, 149 Miller M.A. See Fernsler, J.L Huizinga, G.A. Mitchell, L. See Craddock, R.B. —Sleijfer, D.T., van de Wiel, H.B.M., van der Graaf, W.T.A.: Deci- Molassiotis, A. sion-making process in patients before entering phase III cancer clin- —Morris, P.J.: Quality of life in patients with chronic myeloid ical trials: A pilot study, 119 leukemia after unrelated donor bone marrow transplantation, Irvine, L. 340 —Jodrell, N.: The distress associated with cranial irradiation: A com- Moore, K.A. parison of patient and nurse perceptions, 126 —Breast cancer patients’ out-of-pocket expenses, 389 Ishihara, K. Morris, P.J. Molassiotis, A. —Long-term quality of life in patients after total gastrectomy, 220 Narayan, S.M. See Lewis, M Iwata, P.A. See Tarzian, A.J. Navon, L. Jodrell, N. See Irvine, L. —Cultural views of cancer around the world, 39 Kaufman, M. Sze Kim, K. Parran, L. See Pederson, C. Kearney, N. Pavlin, P. See Fitch, M.I. —New strategies in the management of cancer, 28 Pearl, M.L. Kim, J. See Kim, K. —Fischer, M., McCauley, L., Valea, F.A., Chalas, E.: Transcuta- Kim, K. neous electrical nerve stimulation as an adjunct for controlling -Yu, E.S.H., Chen E.H., Kim, J., Kaufman, M., Purkiss, J.: Cer- chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting in gynecologic vical cancer screening knowldege and practices among Korean- oncology patients, 307 American women, 297 Pederson, C. Klemm, P. See Fernsler, J.L —Parran, L.: Pain in adult recipients of blood or marrow trans- Kline.N. See Hinds, P.S. plant, 397 Kraus, P.L. Perry, E. See Winstead-Fry, P. —Body Image, decision making, and breast cancer treatment, 421 Purkiss, J. See Kim, K. Krishnasamy, M. Quargnenti, A. See Hinds, P.S. Nursing, morality, and emotions: Phase I and phase II clinical Rigberg, C. See Levin, M. trials, and patients with cancer, 251 Rose, L. See Engstrom, C.A Cancer Nursing™, Vol. 22, No. 6, 1999 AUTHOR INDEX 465 Sarna, L. Weir, T. See Frank-Stromborg, M. Prevention: Tobacco control and cancer nursing, 21 Whyte, F. See MacBride, S.K. Savage, S.A. See Clarke, V.A. Wilkinson, S. Sleijfer, D.T. See Huizinga, G.A Schering Plough Clinical Lecture Communication: It makes a dif- Stefanek, M.E. See Engstrom, C.A ference, 17 Strohl, R.A. See Engstrom, C.A Wills, B.S.H. Stuckey-Marshall, L. -Wootton, Y.S.Y.: Concerns and misconceptions about the pain New agents in gastrointestinal malignancies: Part 2: Gemc- among Hong Kong Chinese patients with cancer, 408 itabine in clinical practice, 290 Winstead-Fry, P. Tarzian, A.J. Hernandez, C.G., Colgan, G.M., Cook, C.M., DeSalva, K.L., {wata, P.A., Cohen, M.Z.: Autologous bone marrow transplan- LaBelle, E., Perry, E.: The relationship of rural persons’ multidimen- tation: The patient’s perspective of information needs, 103 sional health locus of control to knowledge of cancer, cancer myths, This-Boer, F.M. and cancer danger signs, 456 de Kruif, A.T.C., van de Wiel, H.B.M.: Supportive nursing Wootton, Y.S.Y. See Wills, B.S.H. care around breast cancer surgery: An evaluation of the 1997 sta- Wunder, J.S. See Znajda, T.L. tus in the Netherlands, 172 Yarbro, C.H. Thorne, S.E. Visions: Our hopes for the future, | Communication in cancer care: What science can and cannot Yates, P. teach us, 370 Family coping: Issues and challenges for cancer nursing, Ulander, K. See Grahn, G. 63 Usui, W.M. See Craddock, R.B. Yeung, E.W.F. Valea, F.A. See Pearl, M.L. —French, P., Leung, A.O.S.: The impact of hospice inpatient care on van de Wiel, H.B.M. See Huizinga, G.A. the quality of life of patients terminally ill with cancer, van de Wiel, H.B.M. See Thijis-Boer, F.M. 350 van der Graaf, W.T.A. See Huizinga, G.A. Yu, E.S.H. See Kim, K. Wang, X. Znajda, T.L. Cosby, L.G., Harris, M.G., Liu, T.: Major concerns and needs of —Wunder, J.S., Bell, R.S., Davis, A.M.: Gender issues in patients breast cancer patients, 157 with extremity soft-tissue sarcoma: A pilot study, 111 Cancer Nursing™, Vol. 22, No. 6, 1999 Cancer Nursing 26): 466—169. 19900 1999 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc., Philadelphia http://www.nursingcenter.com Ch 1999 Subject Index Volume 22 Activities of daily living, after total gastrectomy, 220 Breast self-examination Acupressure, 85 among student nurses, 430 Adaptation, of chemotherapy recommendations, 246 training for, 320 Adolescents Breast-conserving surgery, body image and, 421 fatigue in, 277 CAMPTOSAR injection, in clinical practice, 212 terminally ill, parents of, 71 Cancer Adult transplant recipients, pain in, 397 communication in care for, 370 Aging, in women with breast cancer, 185 danger signs of, multidimensional health locus of control and Alternative medicine/therapy, 85 knowledge of, 456 nurses’ perspectives on, 238 diagnosis of in mothers, 58 oncology nurses’ perspectives on, 90 learning to live with, 79 American Cancer Society, Program of Professorships in Oncology new management strategies for, 28 Nursing, 228, 230 screening for among Korean-American women, 297 Anxiety Cancer experience cancer follow-up clinics and, 448 in Latin America, 51 in compliance with chemotherapy, 246 in mothers, 58 over genetic risk of cancer, 327 Cancer follow-up clinics, attendance at, 448 Aromatherapy, 85 Cancer myths Attentional Function Index, in women with breast cancer, 185 in Latin America, 51 Attitudes multidimensional health locus of control and, 456 in Latin America, 51] Cancer nursing of student nurses about breast self-examination, 430 challenges of, 6 Beliefs future of, 1, 6 as barriers to cancer pain management, 196 international conferences on, | in Latin America, 51 international views of, 39 Bioelectromagnetics, 85 moral dimensions of, 251 Biologic treatments, 85 Cancer pain, concerns and misconceptions about among Chinese Blood transplant, pain in recipients of, 397 patients, 408 Body image Cancer patients, 17 after cancer therapy, 438 caring for and about, 414 ~--aw~_~eae_— breast cancer treatment and, 421 Cancer prevention, education for in developing countries, 358 Bone marrow transplantation Cancer program, adapting to resources, 6 autologous, 103 Cancer risk, pathologic anxiety over, 327 pain in recipients of, 397 Cancer treatment quality of life after, 340 alternative, 85 Breast cancer assessing women’s sexuality after, 438 body image and decision making abouttreatment of, 421 Caregivers, stress with tasks of, 260 concerns and needs of patients with, 157 Caregiving menopause as issue in, 164 for cancer patients, 414 multidimensional! health locus of control and knowledge of in rural in families, 63 population, 456 Cervical cancer out-of-pocket expenses for, 389 incidence of, 6 pretreatment symptoms distress in, 185 psychosocial determinants of well-being with, 303 risk factors and detection of, 6 screening for among Korean-American women, 297 self-care measures for patients with, 312 Chemotherapeutic agents supportive nursing care around surgery for, 172 for gastrointestinal malignancies, 290 women’s sexuality after therapy for, 438 pharmacology of, 176 466 SUBJECT INDEX 467 Chemotherapy Distress in cancer management, 28 with cranial irradiation, 126 compliance with recommendations for, 246 pretreatment symptom with breast cancer, 185 controlling nausea and vomiting with, 307 Donors, unrelated, 340 costs of for breast cancer patients, 389 Dumping symptoms, after total gastrectomy, 220 self-care measures and, 312 Emotional support, for family, 63 side effects of, 312 Emotions, in clinical trials, 251 temporal differences in coping, mood, and stress with, 266 Empathic understanding, classifying, 204 Children, fatigue in, 277 Endometrial cancer, psychosocial determinants of well-being with, 303 Chinese cancer patients, concerns and misconceptions about pain Europe, learning to live with cancer in, 79 among, B European Oncology Nursing Society, 5 Clinical benefit response, to gemcitabine, 176, 290 Evidence-based practice, 370 Clinical pathways, for bone marrow transplantation, 103 Exercise of Self-Care Questionnaire, after chemotherapy for breast Clinical trials cancer, 312 decision-making for, 119 Extremity soft-tissue sarcoma, gender issues in, | 11 nursing, morality, and emotions in, 251 Familial cancer syndrome, pathologic anxiety in response to, 327 College women, breast self-examination beliefs, attitudes, and knowl- Family edge of, 430 burden for breast cancer treatment on, 389 Colorectal cancer/carcinoma coping of, 63 irinotecan for, 212 roles in after cancer diagnosis in mothers, 58 spiritual well-being in patients with, 134 stress with tasks of caregivers in, 260 Communication Family history, in genetic risk counseling, 96 in cancer care, 370 Family-centered care, 63 skills for, 17 Fatigue Community cancer center, compliance with chemotherapy recommen- in pediatric oncology patients, 277 dations in, 246 in women with breast cancer, 185 Complementary therapy, 85 Focus groups, in assessing women’s sexuality after cancer therapy, 438 oncology nurses’ perspectives on, 90 Folk remedies, 85 Continuing education Follow-up clinics, attendance at, 448 on cancer prevention, 358 Gastrectomy, long-term quality of life after, 220 on communication in cancer care, 378 Gastrointestinal malignancies on fatigue in pediatric oncology patients, 288 gemcitabine for, 290 on pretreatment symptom distress in breast cancer patients, 195 new agents for, 212 on spiritual well-being, 141 Gemcitabine Control, locus of, in mammography behavior, 149 in clinical practice, 290 Coping pharmacology of, 176 with chemotherapy, 266 Gender issues, in extremity soft-tissue sarcoma, | 11 with colorectal cancer, 134 Genetic mutation, pathologic anxiety in response to, 327 in families, 63 Genetic risk Costs, of breast cancer, 389 family history in counseling for, 96 Counseling, genetic risk, 96 pathologic anxiety in response to, 327 Cranial irradiation, distress associated with, 126 Genetics resources, in genetic risk counseling, 96 Cross-cultural nursing studies, 39 Gynecologic cancer patients Culture-bound interpretations, 39 controlling chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting in, 307 Cultures psychosocial determinants of well-being in, 303 accepting differences in, 6 Health behaviors living with cancer and, 79 among Korean-American women, 297 relativity of of student nurses, 430 of cancer nursing care, 45 Health beliefs in views of cancer, 39 as barriers to cancer pain management, 196 sensitivity to, 39 in mammography behavior, 149 traditions of in Latin America, 51 multidimensional health locus of control and, 456 Cytotoxic agents, in cancer management, 28 Health care Decision making communication in, 370 about breast cancer treatment, 421 economics of breast cancer treatment in, 389 about mammography, 380 Herbal remedies, 85 for phase III cancer clinical trials, 119 Hong Kong Developing countries barriers to cancer pain management in palliative care setting in, 196 cancer prevention education in, 358 misconceptions and concerns about cancer pain in Chinese patients palliative care in, 33 of, 408 Diarrhea, irinotecan and, 212 stress with tasks for family caregivers in, 260 Disability, with extremity soft-tissue sarcoma, 111 Hope, 17 Cancer Nursing™, Vol. 22, No. 6, 1999 468 SUBJECT INDEX in tobacco control, 21 Nurses Hormone replacement therapy, breast cancer and, 164 health behaviors of, 430 Hospice care, 33 narratives of caring for cancer patients by, 414 in quality of life, 350 Nursing, in cancer management, 28 IIIness demands, spiritual well-being and, 134 Nursing care Ps Immunology, in cancer management, 28 moral dimensions of, 251 Ps Information needs, on bone marrow transplantation, 103 for sleep problems, 143 Qi Inherited cancer risk, counseling for, 96 Nursing perspectives, on unconventional therapies, 238 Integrative care, 85 Nutritional therapy, 85 International nursing, for cancer prevention education, 358 Oncology, tobacco and, 21 International perspectives, on palliative care, 33 Oncology nursing, professorship program for, 228, 230 International Society of Nurses in Cancer Care, 5 Ovarian cancer, controlling chemotherapy-induced nausea and vom- anniversary of, | iting in, 307 Interview, in genetic risk counseling, 96 Pain Irinotecan, in clinical practice, 212 in blood or bone marrow transplant recipients, 397 Le Israel, transcultural aspects of cancer nursing care in, 45 concerns and misconceptions about among Chinese cancer patients, Knowledge 408 cervical cancer screening and among Korean-American women, 297 patient-related barriers to management of, 196 multidimensional health locus of control and, 456 Palliative care of student nurses about breast self-examination, 430 barriers to pain management in, 196 Korean-American women, cervical cancer screening knowledge and global perspectives on, 33 practices among, 297 Pancreatic cancer, gemcitabine for, 290 Latin America, cancer experience in, 51 Parenthood, test of, 71 Leadership, 6 Parents HX Leukemia, chronic myeloid, quality of life with, 340 descriptions of fatigue in pediatric oncology patients by, 277 Life cycle, departure from normative, 71 of terminally ill adolescents, 71 Light therapy, 85 Pathologic anxiety, over genetic risk of cancer, 327 Long-term quality of life, after total gastrectomy, 220 Patient education Lung cancer on bone marrow transplantation, 103 coping, mood, and stress with chemotherapy for, 266 for breast self-examination, 320 prevention of, 6 for cancer prevention, 358 tobacco and, 21 in living with cancer, 79 Mammography Patients decision making about, 380 characteristics of as barriers to cancer pain management, 196 women’s health beliefs and locus of control in, 149 compliance of with chemotherapy recommendations, 246 Manual healing methods, 85 concerns of about breast cancer, 157 Massage, therapeutic, 85 costs of breast cancer treatment for, 389 Mastectomy, body image and decision making about, 421 decision making about mammography in, 380 Medicine, complementary, 85 distress of with cranial irradiation, 126 Meditation, 85 information needs of on bone marrow transplantation, 103 Menopause, in women with breast cancer, 164 needs of in breast cancer, 157 Mind-body techniques, 85 participation of in phase II cancer clinical trials, 119 Misconceptions, about cancer pain in Chinese patients, 408 preferences of in phase II cancer clinical trials, 119 MMP inhibitors, in cancer management, 28 sleep alterations in, 143 Mood state spiritual well-being of, 134 with chemotherapy, 266 Pediatric oncology patients, descriptions of fatigue in, 277 in women with breast cancer, 185 Pedigree, in genetic risk counseling, 96 Moral distress, in clinical trials, 251 Peripheral blood stem cell transplant, pain in recipients of, 397 Mother, role of after cancer diagnosis, 58 Phenomenologic approach, empathic understanding in, 204 Multidimensional health locus of control, knowledge of cancer and in Prevention rural population, 456 education for in developing countries, 358 Multiple endocrine neoplasia 2a, pathologic anxiety over risk of, 327 tobacco control and, 21 Narratives, of caring for cancer patients, 414 Professorship program, oncology nursing, 228, 230 Nausea and vomiting, chemotherapy-induced, 307 Professorships, recipients of, 230 Netherlands, supportive nursing care with breast cancer surgery, 172 Prostate cancer, multidimensional health locus of control and knowl- Nicotine replacement, 21 edge of in rural population, 456 Nurse educators, model for, 358 Psychological distress, 17 Nurse perceptions Psychological stress, with family caregiver tasks, 260 on cranial irradiation, 126 Psycho-oncology, in phase II cancer clinical trials, 119 on unconventional therapies, 90 Psychosocial factors Nurse psychotherapist, classifying empathic understanding of, in compliance with chemotherapy recommendations, 246 204 in genetic cancer risk, 327 Cancer Nursing Vol. 22, No. 6, 1999 SUBJECT INDEX 469 in gynecologic cancer patient well-being, 303 Student nurses, breast self-examination beliefs, attitudes, knowledge. Psy chosocial issues and performance of, 430 of breast cancer, 157, 164 Support, family, 63 of extremity soft-tissue sarcoma, | 11 Supportive nursing care, in breast cancer surgery, 172 Psychotherapist, nurse, classifying empathic understanding of, 204 Surgery Psychotherapy, empathic understanding in, 204 body image and decision making about, 421 Quality of life in cancer management, 28 after total gastrectomy, 220 supportive nursing care and, 172 with breast cancer, 157 Symptom distress, in breast cancer, 185 with chronic myeloid leukemia, 340 Symptom management, costs of, 389 with hospice inpatient care, 350 Tai chi, 85 in women with breast cancer, 185 Teaching protocols, for bone marrow transplantation, 103 Radiotherapy Terminally ill children, parents of, 71 in cancer management, 28 Terminally ill patient, quality of life of, 350 cranial, distress associated with, 126 Testicular cancer, cancer follow-up clinics and, 448 Reassurance, cancer follow-up clinics and, 448 Tiffany, Robert, 5 Relaxation techniques, 85 lime distortion, in parents of terminally ill adolescents, 71 Research Tobacco control, 21 on cancer care communication, 370 Training cross-cultural, 39 for breast self-examination, 320 Robert Tiffany lectureship, 6 for communication skills, 17 introduction of, 5 Transcultural assessment, of cancer nursing care, 45 Role changes, after cancer diagnosis in mothers, 58 [ranscutaneous electrical nerve stimulation, in controlling chemother- Royal Marsden Hospital, 5 apy-induced nausea and vomiting, 307 Rural population, multidimensional health locus of control and cancer Transplant recipients, pain in, 397 knowledge of, 456 Transplantation, autologous bone marrow, 103 Sarcoma, soft-tissue, gender issues in, 111 lreatment decision making, body image and in breast cancer patients, Schering Plough Clinical Lecture Communication, 17 D Science, philosophy of, 370 Trichotillomania, over genetic cancer risk, 327 Self-care measures, use and effectiveness of for breastcancer Unconventional therapies chemotherapy patients, 312 nurses’ perspectives on, 238 Sexuality, after cancer treatment, 438 oncology nurses’ perspectives on, 90 Sleep alterations, in cancer patients, 143 Valerian, 85 Smoking, cancer prevention and, 21 Well-being, in gynecologic cancer patients, 303 Socioeconomic factors, in compliance with chemotherapy recommen- Women dations, 246 assessing sexuality of after cancer therapy, 438 Soft-tissue sarcoma, gender issues in, 111 decision making about mammography in, 380 Spiritual well-being, with colorectal cancer, 134 health beliefs and mammography behavior of, 149 Staff, descriptions of fatigue in pediatric oncology patients by, 277 multidimensional health locus of control and knowledge of cancer Stress in, 256 with caregiver tasks, 260 Yoga, 85 with chemotherapy, 266 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION (Act of August 12, 1970; Section 3685; Title 39 United States Code) Date of Filing—October 1, 1999. Title of Publication—Cancer Nursing: An International Journal for Cancer Care; Frequency of Issue—Bimonthly; Annual Subscription Price—$68.00; Location of Known Office of Publication—Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc., 12107 Insurance Way, Hagerstown, MD 21740; Location of the Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publisher—Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc., 227 East Washington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19106; Publisher—Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc., 227 East Washington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19106; Editor—Carol Reed Ash, RN, EdD, FAAN, University of Florida College of Nursing, P.O. Box 100187, J. Hillis Miller Health Center, Gainesville, FL 32610; Managing Editor—Karyn Crislip, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 227 East Washington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19106; Owner—Wolters Kluwer, Stadouder- skade 1, 1054 FS Amsterdam, The Netherlands; Known Bond Holders, Mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding | percent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities—None. A. Total no. of copies printed (net press run), average 4394, actual 3900. B. Paid and/or requested circulation |. Paid/requested outside-county mail subscriptions stated on form 3541, average 3300, actual 3084; 2. Paid in-county sub- scriptions, average N/A, actual N/A; 3. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors, counter sales, and other non-USPS paid distribution, average N/A, actual N/A; 4. Other classes mailed through the USPS, average N/A, actual N/A. C. Total paid and/or requested circulation [sum of B (1), (2), (3), and (4)], average 3300, actual 3084. D. Free distribution by mail (samples, complimentary, and other free), 1. Outside-county as stated on form 3541, average 373, actual 298; 2. In-county as stated on form 3541, average N/A, actual N/A; 3. Other classes mailed through the USPS, average N/A, actual N/A. E. Free distribution outside the mail (carriers or other means), average N/A, actual N/A. F. Total free distribution (sum of D and E), average 373, actual 298. G. Total distribution (sum of C and F), average 3673, actual 3382. H. Copies not distributed, average 721, actual 518. I. Total (sum of G and H), average 4394, actual 3900. J. Percent paid and/or requested circulation, average, 90%; actual, 91%. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Abbe Nelson, Manager, Periodicals Operations. Cancer Nursing™, Vol. 20, No. 6, 1997

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