Is the frequent death residents in aged care facilities a significant cause of grief for residents with mild dementia? = La mort fréquente des résidents d’un établissement de soins aux personnes âgées est-elle une cause importante de chagrin pour les résidents souffrant de légère démence ?

0 avis

Is the frequent death residents in aged care facilities a significant cause of grief for residents with mild dementia? = La mort fréquente des résidents d’un établissement de soins aux personnes âgées est-elle une cause importante de chagrin pour les résidents souffrant de légère démence ?

Article indépendant

O'CONNOR, Margaret | TAN, Heather | O'CONNOR, Daniel | WORKMAN, Barbara

Cette étude utilise des entretiens semi-structurés pour étudier les points de vue tant des résidents souffrant de démence moyenne que de l'équipe soignante, concernant l'impact de la mort des résidents sur les individus et sur la communauté dans son ensemble.

Voir la revue «PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE, 21»

Autres numéros de la revue «PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE»

Langue: anglais
Description physique: p. 7-12
Illustration: Oui
Bibliographie: 45 réf.

Revue: PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE, n°1, vol.21

Public visé: PERSONNEL SOIGNANT

ISSN: 0969-9260

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Spirituality and quality of life in older peo...

Article indépendant | TAN, Heather | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°4 | vol.19

Cette étude suggère que la spiritualité est associée à la qualité de vie ; ce qui est conforme avec une étude semblable menée dans d'autres pays. Fournir des soins spirituels aux personnes âgées souffrant de maladie chronique est ...

Spirituality and quality of life in older peo...

Article indépendant | TAN, Heather | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°4 | vol.19

Deployable designs to temporarily convert sub...

Article | KHINE, Thinn Thinn | Australasian journal on ageing

OBJECTIVE: To explore the design of deployable articles that can turn subacute hospital rooms into palliative care rooms to provide better patient-centred care and to meet the shortage of dedicated palliative care spaces in Austra...

De la même série

Evaluating provision of psychological assessm...

Article indépendant | PALEY, Carole A. | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°1 | vol.32

Objective: Psychological distress is common in palliative care patients. The 2004 National Institute of Healthcare and Excellence (NICE) guidance for supportive and palliative care for adults with cancer, which remains contemporar...

Evidence-based physiotherapy interventions : ...

Article indépendant | PENNYCOOKE, Linda | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°4 | vol.32

Maintaining independence and quality of life are significant issues for patients with a life-limiting illness and physiotherapists play an essential role in the palliative care multidisciplinary team in maintaining, restoring, and...

Feasibility and economic benefits of communit...

Article indépendant | MEROLLINI, Katharina M. D. | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°4 | vol.32

There is an increasing demand for community-based palliative care services in regional Australia, but feasibility and economic benefits are unclear. This study describes the financial components of service delivery, economic viabi...

A cost-consequence analysis of the Queensland...

Article indépendant | SNOSWELL, Centaine L. | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°5 | vol.32

Telehealth can extend the reach of specialist palliative care providers to ensure that patients can access specialist services closer to home. To examine the cost and consequences of the Specialist Palliative Rural Telehealth (SPa...

Compassionate community connectors : a distin...

Article indépendant | NOONAN, Kerrie | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°1 | vol.31

Public health approaches to palliative care have long promoted the contribution of formal and informal volunteering to providing effective end-of-life care in neighbourhoods and communities. A central strategy for this is a ‘compa...

Chargement des enrichissements...