American Journal of Psychiatry · 1969 · 59 citations · 3 references
Social SciencesNephrologySocial PsychologyFamily StudiesKidney TransplantationTransplant SurgeryDeceased Donor CareDeceased Donor Kidney TransplantationDeceased Donor TransplantationFamily LifeFamily RelationshipsFamily SocializationDonor-recipient RelationshipFamily Approaches To DonationFamily Influence In DonationFamily Role ReconstructionFamily Support For DonorsFamily-member DonationPost-transplant AdjustmentRole Structure
The authors studied the reactions of patients provided with renal homotransplantations and their families. Usually when the family learned of the imminent death of one of its members, one or more relatives offered to donate a kidney. The family then gave much support to the donor. However, shortly after the transplant the major investments of the family returned to the recipient. Some of the intrapsychic and interpersonal shifts—immediate fantasies and alterations in role structure, feelings, and attitudes—within these families are discussed.
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RENAL FAILURE, ARTIFICIAL KIDNEY AND KIDNEY TRANSPLANT
John P. Kemph · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1966 · 100 citations
Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychology +15
Psychotherapy with Patients Receiving Kidney Transplant
John P. Kemph · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1967 · 67 citations
Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychology +15
Mental and personality changes in the uremic syndrome.
Schreiner Ge · PubMed · 1959 · 41 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Psychology +13