Deutsche Zeitschrift für Onkologie 2014; 46(04): 158-162
DOI: 10.1055/s-0034-1395799
Forschung
© Karl F. Haug Verlag in MVS Medizinverlage Stuttgart GmbH & Co. KG

Kompetenztraining für Patienten

Das naturheilkundliche Tumorbegleitprogramm des KoKoNat der TU München
Dieter Melchart
,
Evelyn Bohnes
,
Wolfgang Doerfler
,
Axel Eustachi
,
Tanja Herrmann
,
Yanqing Wellenhofer-Li
Further Information

Publication History

Publication Date:
08 January 2015 (online)

Zusammenfassung

Bei häufigen Tumorentitäten (z. B. Mamma-, Prostata- oder Kolonkarzinom) nehmen 75−80 % der Betroffenen naturheilkundliche Methoden in Anspruch [6], [18], [20]. Patienten in der aktiven Behandlungsphase (Operation, Chemotherapie, Strahlentherapie u. a.) verfolgen mit der Anwendung von Naturheilkunde und Komplementärmedizin häufig die Reduktion von Nebenwirkungen der konventionellen Tumortherapie, aber auch eine aktive Stärkung der Gesundheit [10], [17]. Menschen, die die aktive Tumortherapie abgeschlossen haben, interessieren sich besonders für Möglichkeiten der Rezidivprophylaxe [19]. Dieser Nachfrage von Tumorpatienten entspricht das naturheilkundliche Tumorbegleitprogramm des Kompetenzzentrums für Komplementärmedizin und Naturheilkunde (KoKoNat) des Klinikums rechts der Isar der Technischen Universität München. Die Einzelkomponenten des Patientenkompetenz-Programms werden beschrieben.

Summary

A relatively large proportion of cancer patients, especially those suffering from breast, prostate and colon cancer use complementary medicine (CM). The majority of these patients aim to overcome side effects of their cancer therapy (surgery, chemotherapy, radiation) or to reduce their relapse risk with help of CM [10], [17]. In addition, people with risk factors for cancer (e. g. older age, family history of cancer) use CM to strengthen or restore their health in order to avoid developing the disease [19]. Complementary medicine should be salutogenic orientated and provide comprehensive support for a healthy lifestyle. For this purpose, a naturopathic out-patient program for cancer patients has been developed by the Competence Centre for Complementary Medicine and Naturopathy (CoCoNat), University Hospital rechts der Isar, Technische Universität München (TUM). Main components of the program include in depth consultation by CM-physicians and three levels of individual or group competence trainings. In Competence-Training 1, specialized Health Coaches teach basic skills in naturopathic self-help techniques and self-monitoring of treatment or disease related symptoms. Competence-Training 2 and 3 mediate stress coping strategies e. g. by acquiring QiGong techniques as well as practical skills in endurance workout and implementation strategies for a healthy nutrition in every-day life. The trainings mentioned afore are conceptualized mainly for patients suffering from stress symptoms and cancer fatigue as well as for healthy people interested in cancer prevention with means of a healthy lifestyle program [21].

 
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