world cancer report - iarc
world cancer report - iarc
world cancer report - iarc
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Fig. 6.22 The <strong>world</strong>wide medical consumption of morphine is increasing.<br />
REFERENCES<br />
1. Doyle D, Hanks GW, MacDonald N, eds (1997) Oxford<br />
Textbook of Palliative Medicine, 2nd Edition, Oxford,<br />
Oxford University Press.<br />
2. World Health Organization (1986). Cancer Pain Relief<br />
and Palliative Care, Geneva, WHO.<br />
3. World Health Organization (1996). Cancer Pain Relief<br />
and Palliative Care, Geneva, WHO.<br />
4. World Health Organization (1998). Symptom Relief in<br />
Terminal Illness, Geneva, WHO.<br />
5. Higginson I, ed. (1993) Clinical Audit in Palliative Care,<br />
Oxford, Radcliffe Medical Press.<br />
6. World Health Organization (2002). National Cancer<br />
Control Programmes: Policies and Management<br />
Guidelines, 2nd Edition, Geneva, WHO.<br />
7. American Medical Association Institute of Ethics<br />
(1999) EPEC Project. Education for Physicians on End of<br />
Life Care, Chicago.<br />
8. Field MJ, Cassel CK, eds (1997) Approaching Death:<br />
Improving Care at the End of Life (Committee on Care at<br />
the End of Life, Division of Health Care Services, Institute<br />
of Medicine), Washington, D.C., National Academy Press.<br />
9. Gomez-Batiste X, Fontanals MD, Roca J, Borras JM,<br />
Viladiu P, Stjernsward J, Ruis E (1996) Catalonia WHO<br />
demonstration project on palliative care implementation<br />
1990-1995: Results in 1995. J Pain Symptom Management,<br />
12: 73-78.<br />
10. International Narcotics Control Board (1999) Report<br />
of the International Narcotics Control Board for 1999,<br />
Vienna, United Nations Publications.<br />
understand not only the technical<br />
aspects but also the cultural and spiritual<br />
significance of new approaches to the<br />
patient experiencing pain, the need for<br />
recognition (not hiding) of the pain, and<br />
the obligation to relieve relievable distress,<br />
without denying (and indeed confirming)<br />
the precious values forming the<br />
fabric of society. Cancer pain relief, and<br />
palliative care in general, give expression<br />
to the compassion which is one of the<br />
most basic values within all human societies.<br />
WEBSITES<br />
The Macmillan Cancer Relief charity, UK:<br />
http://www.macmillan.org.uk/framed.html<br />
National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization, USA:<br />
http://www.nhpco.org/<br />
International Association of Hospice and Palliative Care, USA:<br />
http://www.hospicecare.com<br />
American Pain Foundation:<br />
http://www.painfoundation.org/<br />
Education for Physicians on the End of Life Care (EPEC):<br />
http://www.epec@ama-assn.org<br />
The WHO Collaborating Center for Policy and<br />
Communications:<br />
http://www.medsch.wisc.edu/painpolicy<br />
Cancer Pain Release (publication of the WHO global communications<br />
programme to improve <strong>cancer</strong> pain control<br />
and palliative and supportive care):<br />
http://www.who<strong>cancer</strong>pain.wisc.edu/<br />
Palliative care 301