If you're writing a card or note, it's appropriate to offer your words of sadness, and if you know the individual, to share some personal warm memory you may have about the individual.
It would not be appropriate to write a condolence type card before the individual has died.
Try to steer clear of the trite and overused phrases such as: You're in my thoughts and prayers. If you are close enough to the family to write, then be close enough to make your card personal. Otherwise, your intentions may be misunderstood.
All too often we want to say something - anything - to express our sadness at what a friend is experiencing. But consider using the most powerful expression of all - an embrace. No words. Just a simple embrace. More can be said in that embrace than any written words ever could.
If you are quite a distance from the family you wish to write, consider using one of the cookie delivery services, Mrs Fields., etc. Make your card simple: Just to let you know that we're here should you need us.
We all share in the same humanity of life and death. But we can deal with this reality quite differently.
In addition to the primary physician, neurologists, and neurosurgeons, treatment often involves oncologists, chemotherapists, and radiation oncologists who can assist the patient and family with treatment decisions
Previously asked and answered and the answer is still NO !
No. However the predisposition for certain cancers are genetic and show up in families. Such cancers as breast cancer, stomach cancers, and colon cancer seem to be genetically inheritable, so if your family has such a history it is wise to get diagnosed early.
It depends on the medical advice given to the patient - no one answer covers all types of cancers.
Answered twice and the answer is still NO !
No , No , and NO!!! Get some genetic counseling and stay away from the barracuda.
Patient, malade
Like all cancers, the prognosis for lymphoma depends on the stage of the cancer, and the patient's age and general health.
If the patient is conscious, I would ask for name and birthdate (to ensure that the patient is not a family member with the same name), or even better, a photo ID. If the patient is unconscious, I would say you have a problem on your hands unless someone in the vicinity can identify the patient (which would be the same situation if an ambulance arrives on the scene of a unidentifiable person).
90846 = Family psychotherapy (without the patient present)90847 = Family psychotherapy (conjoint psychotherapy/withthe patient present)90849 = Multiple-family group psychotherapy
geduldig (adjective) Patient (noun)
A decrease in the number of T cells would make the patient more susceptible to infection and unusual cancers.