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Jennifer W Mack

Showing results (11-20 of 255) with videos related to

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Pediatric Clinics of North America|October 16, 2007
Common gastrointestinal symptoms in pediatric palliative care: nausea, vomiting, constipation, anorexia, cachexiaGina Santucci, Jennifer W Mack
Pediatric Blood & Cancer|December 19, 2017
Adolescent patient involvement in discussions about relapsed or refractory cancer with oncology cliniciansNatasha N Frederick, Jennifer W Mack
Pediatric Blood & Cancer|March 11, 2015
When to say when: How aggressively to care for children with multiply relapsed cancer?Jonathan M Marron, Jennifer W Mack
Journal of Clinical Oncology : Official Journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology|January 31, 2004
The Day One TalkJennifer W Mack, Holcombe E Grier
Pediatric Blood & Cancer|August 23, 2020
Care experiences that foster trust between parents and physicians of children with cancerJennifer W Mack, Tammy I Kang
Pediatric Blood & Cancer|April 1, 2018
Reply to: Comment on: Adolescent patient involvement in discussions about relapsed or refractory cancer with oncology cliniciansJennifer W Mack, Natasha N Frederick
Pediatric Blood & Cancer|May 19, 2017
Holding hopeMeaghann S Weaver, Jennifer W Mack
Journal of Clinical Oncology : Official Journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology|July 4, 2012
Reasons why physicians do not have discussions about poor prognosis, why it matters, and what can be improvedJennifer W Mack, Thomas J Smith
AMA Journal of Ethics|August 18, 2018
How Should We Enhance the Process and Purpose of Prognostic Communication in Oncology?Bryan A Sisk, Jennifer W Mack
Journal of Palliative Medicine|February 21, 2012
Research participation experiences of parents of children with cancer who were asked about their child's prognosisMaura E Olcese, Jennifer W Mack
Pageof 26

Showing results (11-20 of 255) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 26
Pediatric Clinics of North America|October 16, 2007
Common gastrointestinal symptoms in pediatric palliative care: nausea, vomiting, constipation, anorexia, cachexiaGina Santucci, Jennifer W Mack
Pediatric Blood & Cancer|December 19, 2017
Adolescent patient involvement in discussions about relapsed or refractory cancer with oncology cliniciansNatasha N Frederick, Jennifer W Mack
Pediatric Blood & Cancer|March 11, 2015
When to say when: How aggressively to care for children with multiply relapsed cancer?Jonathan M Marron, Jennifer W Mack
Journal of Clinical Oncology : Official Journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology|January 31, 2004
The Day One TalkJennifer W Mack, Holcombe E Grier
Pediatric Blood & Cancer|August 23, 2020
Care experiences that foster trust between parents and physicians of children with cancerJennifer W Mack, Tammy I Kang
Pediatric Blood & Cancer|April 1, 2018
Reply to: Comment on: Adolescent patient involvement in discussions about relapsed or refractory cancer with oncology cliniciansJennifer W Mack, Natasha N Frederick
Pediatric Blood & Cancer|May 19, 2017
Holding hopeMeaghann S Weaver, Jennifer W Mack
Journal of Clinical Oncology : Official Journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology|July 4, 2012
Reasons why physicians do not have discussions about poor prognosis, why it matters, and what can be improvedJennifer W Mack, Thomas J Smith
AMA Journal of Ethics|August 18, 2018
How Should We Enhance the Process and Purpose of Prognostic Communication in Oncology?Bryan A Sisk, Jennifer W Mack
Journal of Palliative Medicine|February 21, 2012
Research participation experiences of parents of children with cancer who were asked about their child's prognosisMaura E Olcese, Jennifer W Mack
Pageof 26