Palliative care after stroke survival

Article

SCHUTZ, Rachael E. C. | CREUTZFELDT, Claire J.

Stroke is a leading cause of both death and disability worldwide. While most research has focused on the first hours to days after acute stroke, much less is known about the experience of patients and their families living after a stroke. Stroke survivors have a high burden of physical and psychological symptoms such as pain, fatigue, and depression that are often not addressed in the postacute setting. Similarly, goals-of-care conversations that may have started during the acute hospitalization are often not followed up later. This chapter outlines the prevalence and management of common poststroke symptoms, approaches to postacute goals-of-care conversations, family needs after stroke, and provides an overview of stroke-specific hospice and end-of-life care aspects. We emphasize the need for research in each of these areas.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-824535-4.00003-3

Voir la revue «Handbook of clinical neurology, 191»

Autres numéros de la revue «Handbook of clinical neurology»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Palliative care after stroke survival

Article indépendant | SCHUTZ, Rachael E. C. | Handbook of clinical neurology | vol.191

Stroke is a leading cause of both death and disability worldwide. While most research has focused on the first hours to days after acute stroke, much less is known about the experience of patients and their families living after a...

Palliative care after stroke survival

Article indépendant | SCHUTZ, Rachael E. C. | Handbook of clinical neurology | vol.191

Stroke is a leading cause of both death and disability worldwide. While most research has focused on the first hours to days after acute stroke, much less is known about the experience of patients and their families living after a...

Family presence for patients with severe acut...

Article indépendant | CREUTZFELDT, Claire J. | JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE | n°5 | vol.24

Objectives: The global COVID-19 pandemic made strict visitation policies necessary. We explored the experiences of family members of patients with severe acute brain injury focusing on the impact of family presence in the hospital...

De la même série

Palliative care in Parkinson disease and rela...

Article | CORCORAN, Jennifer | Handbook of clinical neurology | vol.191

Although neuropalliative care is a relatively new field, there is increasing evidence for its use among the degenerative parkinsonian syndromes, including idiopathic Parkinson disease, progressive supranuclear palsy, multiple syst...

Palliative care after stroke survival

Article | SCHUTZ, Rachael E. C. | Handbook of clinical neurology | vol.191

Stroke is a leading cause of both death and disability worldwide. While most research has focused on the first hours to days after acute stroke, much less is known about the experience of patients and their families living after a...

Neonatal neuropalliative care

Article | RENT, Sharla | Handbook of clinical neurology | vol.191

Neonatal neuropalliative care is directed toward patients and families impacted by serious, life limiting, or debilitating neurologic illness in the antenatal and newborn period. This chapter will outline key considerations for cl...

Outpatient neuropalliative care

Article | BRIZZI, Kate | Handbook of clinical neurology | vol.191

Palliative care is an approach to patient care that focuses on enhancing quality of life through relief of physical, emotional, and spiritual sources of distress and patient-tailored discussions about goals of care. The palliative...

Palliative care for people with dementia

Article | TIMMONS, Suzanne | Handbook of clinical neurology | vol.191

Dementia is the most common neurologic disease, affecting approximately 55 million people worldwide. Dementia is a terminal illness, although not always recognized as such. This chapter discusses the key issues in providing pallia...

Chargement des enrichissements...