Few clinicians, I suspect, feel entirely confident and comfortable discussing sexuality with their patients. In the context of a patient suffering from cancer, where the need for discussion is probably greater, most would find the task even more difficult.
The author of this excellent guide, Tess Deveze, is eminently qualified to write such a book as this. Not only is she an occupational therapist with a special interest in sexuality, she is herself a cancer survivor. She has seen the view from both sides of the fence.
Deveze has clearly put a great deal of thought and planning into this project, and has not been afraid to include her own experiences, where relevant. She has chosen a path few have the courage (or knowledge) to tread, and has done so with great passion, humour, and attention to detail.
I would recommend this book highly to all those who suffer from cancer, all those who are close to them, and all clinicians working in this challenging field.