The omnipresence of cancer: its implications for colorectal cancer
Version
Published
Date Issued
2006
Author(s)
Type
Article
Language
English
Abstract
The Omnipresence of Cancer is a theory used to describe the experience of having colorectal cancer. It provides a framework that can be used by colorectal nurses to provide individualised and evidence-based care to patients diagnosed with the disease. The theory maintains that thoughts about colorectal cancer are omnipresent (existing everywhere at the same time) in a person’s life from confirmation of the diagnosis throughout the remainder of the person’s life. If colorectal nurses are not familiar with the issues underlying this concept, they will be unable to adequately plan patient care.
Journal
Cancer Nursing Practice
ISSN
1475-4266
Publisher URL
Organization
Volume
5
Submitter
Zumstein-Shaha, Maya
Citation apa
Zumstein-Shaha, M., Cox, C. L., Hall, A., Porrett, T., & Brown, J. (2006). The omnipresence of cancer: its implications for colorectal cancer. In Cancer Nursing Practice (Vol. 5). https://doi.org/10.24451/arbor.12513
Note
Date: 2006
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