American Journal of Psychiatry · 1972 · 28 citations · 7 references
NursingCommunicationNephrologyFamily StudiesInterpersonal CommunicationKidney TransplantationCommunication With FamiliesDeceased Donor Kidney TransplantationFamily AdaptationFamily CommunicationFamily Interaction PatternsPre-transplant AssessmentCohesionCommunication PatternsDonation Communication With FamiliesDonor-recipient RelationshipFamily Communication In HealthcareFamily Support For DonorsKidney Transplant CareSupportive Communication In Families
Intensive study of the family communication patterns in the search for a kidney transplant donor revealed that, in a significant number of cases, communication is effectively blocked. The authors followed 83 transplant patients and their families throughout the pretransplant stage and for three weeks after the transplant. Although the noncommunication pattern appears to be maladaptive and rather stressful prior to the transplant, it seems to be beneficial for family cohesion in the period after a successful transplant.
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Kidney Donors — The Myth of Informed Consent
Carl H. Fellner, John R. Marshall · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1970 · 172 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Bioethics +15
Social Structure and the Family: Generational Relations.
E Bock, Ethel Shanas, Gordon F. Streib · Social Forces · 1966 · 149 citations
Family Tension in the Search for a Kidney Donor
Roberta G. Simmons · JAMA · 1971 · 54 citations