This new understanding of the serious
consequences of a cancer diagnosis has great implications for the relatives and healthcare personnel of cancer patients.
Not exact matches
Still, the authors conclude that the number and uniformity
of the patient population in this study make it possible to comment on the risk
of undiagnosed
cancer in apparently noncancerous colorectal polyps and the
consequences of not making that
diagnosis preoperatively.
These medical errors — such as medication errors, surgical errors, misdiagnosis and delayed
diagnosis, failure to diagnose
cancer, birth injuries and more — can have devastating
consequences on your health and the lives
of loved ones.
As a
consequence, late
diagnosis of cancer is far more common among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander than other Australians, with this leading to poor
cancer outcomes, including higher rates
of mortality.
If a mental health professional makes the WRONG
diagnosis as a
consequence of the personal discomfort
of this mental health professional with the correct
diagnosis, it would be analogous to a medical doctor making an incorrect
diagnosis of cancer as instead representing high blood pressure because the physician was personally uncomfortable with the seriousness
of the
cancer diagnosis.