D
David W. Kissane
Researcher at University of Notre Dame Australia
Publications - 326
Citations - 15329
David W. Kissane is an academic researcher from University of Notre Dame Australia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Palliative care & Psychosocial. The author has an hindex of 61, co-authored 311 publications receiving 13369 citations. Previous affiliations of David W. Kissane include Cornell University & Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Prolonged Grief Disorder: Psychometric Validation of Criteria Proposed for DSM-V and ICD-11
Holly G. Prigerson,Holly G. Prigerson,Mardi J. Horowitz,Selby Jacobs,Colin Murray Parkes,Mihaela Aslan,Karl Goodkin,Karl Goodkin,Beverley Raphael,Samuel J. Marwit,Camille B. Wortman,Robert A. Neimeyer,George A. Bonanno,Susan D. Block,Susan D. Block,David W. Kissane,Paul A. Boelen,Andreas Maercker,Brett T. Litz,Brett T. Litz,Jeffrey G. Johnson,Michael B. First,Paul K. Maciejewski,Paul K. Maciejewski +23 more
TL;DR: The psychometric validity of criteria for prolonged grief disorder (PGD) is tested to enhance the detection and care of bereaved individuals at heightened risk of persistent distress and dysfunction.
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Demoralization syndrome--a relevant psychiatric diagnosis for palliative care.
TL;DR: Overall, demoralization syndrome has satisfactory face, descriptive, predictive, construct, and divergent validity, suggesting its utility as a diagnostic category in palliative care.
Journal ArticleDOI
Demoralization: Its Phenomenology and Importance:
David M Clarke,David W. Kissane +1 more
TL;DR: The aim here is to review and summarize the literature pertaining to demoralization in order to examine the validity of the construct, and find a place for it in psychiatric nomenclature.
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Desire for Information and Involvement in Treatment Decisions: Elderly Cancer Patients' Preferences and Their Physicians' Perceptions
TL;DR: For older patients with advanced CRC, preferences for prognostic information and for an active role in treatment decision making are not easily predictable and physicians' perceptions are often inconsistent with patients' stated preferences.
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Psychiatric disorder in women with early stage and advanced breast cancer: a comparative analysis.
TL;DR: The rates of psychosocial distress are high, and similar, across patients with both early and advanced stage breast cancer, although the illness related causes of distress are different.