An anthropological view

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What am I going to change in my life? ... Indeed, do I care about my paBents? .... A mí la vida, gracias a mis oncólogos y a todo el amor recibido de familia,.
An anthropological view

Luis Chiva MD PhD

  The oncologic pa9ent.   Pa9ent-doctor communica9on.   Offer an honest therapeu9c approach.   Breaking Bad news.   The demanding pa9ent.   Early integra9on of pallia9ve care

  Legendary fear to the word “cancer”.   Objec9ve feeling of lost of opportuni9es and quality of lifehappiness.   Uncountable number of unanswered ques9ons.   Panic reac9on facing terrible scenarios in a near future, including excrucia9ng pain.   The great human ques9on concerning the aMerlife.

  Lost of fer9lity at early age.   Family cancer syndromes and consequences on the offspring.   Concerns related to self body image and sexuality aMer treatment.

1.  2.  3.  4. 

Shock Denial, disbelief Sadness, depression Acceptance

UNHAPPINESS

San Agus9n

  Myself as a cancer pa9ent.   Hundreds of hours thinking   What am I going to change in my life?

The Doctor (1887) By Sir Luke Fildes

“Cuando alguien ama lo que hace, se nota. Cuando no amas lo que haces, se nota aún más.”

  Try to convert your job to a serene pleasure.

  Try to perform a small masterpiece with each pa9ent

  Do I know what my pa9ents expect from me?   What cons9tutes a good doctor?   Indeed, do I care about my pa9ents?   Am I able to communicate with them efficiently?

(2006)

192 interviews to pa9ents of Mayo Clinic

Confident Empathe9c Forthright

Humane

Respec]ul

Personal

Thorough

Ideal behaviors



Defini