Afficher la couverture 'Slam Bam, Thank you, Ma'am : the challenges of advance care planning engagement in long-term care | SUSSMAN, Tamara' en grand format
/5

0 avis

Slam Bam, Thank you, Ma'am : the challenges of advance care planning engagement in long-term care

Article

SUSSMAN, Tamara | MINTZBERG, Susan | SINAI-GLAZER, Hagit | VENTURATO, Lorraine | STRACHAN, Patricia H. | KAASALAINEN, Sharon

This interpretative, qualitative study explored residents' and families' perspectives on advance care planning (ACP) in long-term care (LTC). Perspectives on when, how, and with whom ACP discussions should be introduced and barriers and solutions to improving ACP engagement were examined. Fifty-one residents and families participated in seven focus groups. The findings revealed that residents and families prioritized caring connections over professional rank when reflecting on staff involvement in ACP. The findings further revealed that the caring and compassionate environment considered to be a critical pre-condition for ACP engagement was more typically enacted at end of life when ACP was no longer an option. Our findings suggest that work practices and organizational structures within LTC play an important role in inhibiting ACP engagement.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0714980821000738

Voir la revue «Canadian journal on aging, 41»

Autres numéros de la revue «Canadian journal on aging»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Slam Bam, Thank you, Ma'am : the challenges o...

Article indépendant | SUSSMAN, Tamara | Canadian journal on aging | n°3 | vol.41

This interpretative, qualitative study explored residents' and families' perspectives on advance care planning (ACP) in long-term care (LTC). Perspectives on when, how, and with whom ACP discussions should be introduced and barrie...

Slam Bam, Thank you, Ma'am : the challenges o...

Article indépendant | SUSSMAN, Tamara | Canadian journal on aging | n°3 | vol.41

This interpretative, qualitative study explored residents' and families' perspectives on advance care planning (ACP) in long-term care (LTC). Perspectives on when, how, and with whom ACP discussions should be introduced and barrie...

“Who would want to die like that?&rdquo...

Article indépendant | THOMPSON, Genevieve | DEATH STUDIES | n°8 | vol.43

The discourse of dying alone is negatively weighted and models of a good death identify not dying alone as a key outcome. Understanding why dying alone is viewed negatively and its effects on care is a priority. In separate focus ...

De la même série

Slam Bam, Thank you, Ma'am : the challenges o...

Article | SUSSMAN, Tamara | Canadian journal on aging | n°3 | vol.41

This interpretative, qualitative study explored residents' and families' perspectives on advance care planning (ACP) in long-term care (LTC). Perspectives on when, how, and with whom ACP discussions should be introduced and barrie...

Medical assistance in dying : Alberta approac...

Article | SILVIUS, James L. | Canadian journal on aging

The legalization of medical assistance in dying (MAID) in Canada has presented an opportunity for physicians, policy makers, and patients to rethink end-of-life care. This article reviews the key features of the Alberta MAID frame...

Integration of a palliative approach in the c...

Article | VELLANI, Shirin | Canadian journal on aging

A palliative approach to care aims to meet the needs of patients and caregivers throughout a chronic disease trajectory and can be delivered by non-palliative specialists. There is an important gap in understanding the perspective...

The Quebec observatory on end-of-life care fo...

Article | BRAVO, Gina | Canadian journal on aging

Most Canadians with dementia die in long-term care (LTC) facilities. No data are routinely collected in Canada on the quality of end-of-life care provided to this vulnerable population, leading to significant knowledge gaps. The Q...

Challenges and facilitators for psychosocial ...

Article | DAUDT, Helena M. | Canadian journal on aging

Most seniors in Canada live at home and consistently indicate that they prefer to stay there for as long as possible. Consequently, this desire places increasing pressure on supports such as informal caregivers and community servi...

Chargement des enrichissements...