Counselling is an important aspect of Cancer Management and Precision Plus Hospital provide best Cancer Counselling service in Undri Pune . The diagnosis of cancer puts the patient and his family in the state of cascading emotions. The stages that a cancer patient and his family typically go through can be explained as DABDA of emotions. One can need help of a counsellor at any of these stages of emotion. One can also need help for many other practical problems while dealing with cancer.
You do not have to wait until you are referred by your doctor. If you answer yes to any of these questions, call us to schedule a consultation:
These issues cannot be kept unattended if the cancer patient is to get well completely. Counselling of family and friends in the right direction is a stepping stone to curing a cancer patient. As a family or friend supporting the cancer patient thinks could get overwhelming for the support giver. The counsellor helps you to empty out your feeling s which as often not expressed. Together we will work out the best method to support the cancer patient. As a family you need a counsellor if you find yourself answering a yes to these questions do feel free to give make an appointment with us.
Early diagnosis requires ensuring rapid patient presentation, diagnosis and treatment as soon as first symptoms appear. It is relevant to all types of cancer.
Screening, on the other hand, is relevant to a subset of cancer types only – namely cervical, colorectal and breast cancers, which together represent 28% of cancer cases in the WHO European Region. In the case of cervical cancer, screening enables cure at a precancerous stage of the disease with minor surgical treatments. This is not the case for breast cancer, or for colorectal cancer screening by fecal occult blood test.
Early diagnosis programmes focus on reducing delays between the detection of first symptoms and treatment by ensuring that:
At all stages, barriers can reduce patients’ chances of being diagnosed and treated quickly. These include poor cancer awareness among the public; suboptimal knowledge at the primary health care level about cancer symptoms and/or adequate diagnosis follow-up; poor accessibility; low affordability and/or quality of diagnosis and treatment services (waiting lists, errors in diagnosis, administrative red tape, unclear referral pathways, etc.); and the many logistical, financial and psychosocial barriers preventing patients from accessing services rapidly.
A major objective of early diagnosis programmes is to reduce the prevalence of these barriers. This is also a prerequisite for implementing screening programmes, as to be successful they require rapid, adequate-quality diagnosis follow-up and treatment for people screened positive.
Early diagnosis programmes are comparatively easy and inexpensive to implement; since they cover symptomatic patients only, they are less extensive than screening programmes that target entire populations.
WhatsApp us