D
David Spiegel
Researcher at Stanford University
Publications - 838
Citations - 50967
David Spiegel is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cancer & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 106, co-authored 733 publications receiving 46276 citations. Previous affiliations of David Spiegel include Tel Aviv University & University of Adelaide.
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Serum Potassium and Short-term Clinical Outcomes Among Hemodialysis Patients: Impact of the Long Interdialytic Interval
TL;DR: Higher serum potassium is associated with increased short-term risk of hospitalization, ED visit, and death and is modified by day of the week, consistent with a contribution of accumulated potassium to adverse outcomes following the long interdialytic interval.
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Vietnam Grief Work Using Hypnosis
TL;DR: Problems unique to the veteran of the Vietnam War are discussed, and a new strategy using hypnosis for assisting some of these veterans in coming to terms with their psychological and physical losses is presented.
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Long-term follow-up after one-stage reconstruction of dislocated hips in patients with cerebral palsy.
TL;DR: In the authors' experience, one-stage hip reconstruction consisting of soft tissue lengthening, open reduction, femoral osteotomy, and pericapsular acetabuloplasty results in a painless, mobile, and stable hip at long-term follow-up that greatly improves the patient's quality of life.
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Anticipating loss and other temporal stressors predict traumatic stress symptoms among partners of metastatic/recurrent breast cancer patients.
Lisa D. Butler,Nigel P. Field,Amy L. Busch,Julie E. Seplaki,T. Andrew Hastings,David Spiegel +5 more
TL;DR: Pre‐ and post‐loss levels of posttraumatic stress symptoms in partners of metastatic/recurrent breast cancer patients, and the relationship of these symptoms to past, current, and anticipatory stressors are examined.
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Effects of group confrontation with death and dying
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of group confrontation with death and dying were studied in the context of group psychotherapy, and the effect of group confrontations with death on group psychologies was discussed.