Afficher la couverture 'Please look at my baby - when clinicians should say the word "hospice" | GRINBERG, Golda' en grand format
/5

0 avis

Please look at my baby - when clinicians should say the word "hospice"

Article indépendant

GRINBERG, Golda

For the first time since he was born, we looked at our son as a baby who had withstood endless medical interventions. Rather than taking each new diagnosis in stride, we stopped to reflect.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1056/NEJMp2213031

Voir la revue «The New England journal of medicine, 388»

Autres numéros de la revue «The New England journal of medicine»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Please look at my baby - when clinicians shou...

Article | GRINBERG, Golda | The New England journal of medicine | n°6 | vol.388

For the first time since he was born, we looked at our son as a baby who had withstood endless medical interventions. Rather than taking each new diagnosis in stride, we stopped to reflect.

Please look at my baby - when clinicians shou...

Article indépendant | GRINBERG, Golda | The New England journal of medicine | n°6 | vol.388

For the first time since he was born, we looked at our son as a baby who had withstood endless medical interventions. Rather than taking each new diagnosis in stride, we stopped to reflect.

De la même série

Deciding for patients who have lost decision-...

Article indépendant | LO, Bernard | The New England journal of medicine | n°25 | vol.389

The 1990 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Cruzan v. Director, Missouri Department of Health riveted the public and sparked discussions about how to make decisions for patients who had lost decision-making capacity. After Cruzan, empir...

Please look at my baby - when clinicians shou...

Article indépendant | GRINBERG, Golda | The New England journal of medicine | n°6 | vol.388

For the first time since he was born, we looked at our son as a baby who had withstood endless medical interventions. Rather than taking each new diagnosis in stride, we stopped to reflect.

Pandemic as teacher : forcing clinicians to i...

Article indépendant | DELIMA THOMAS, Jane | The New England journal of medicine | n°4 | vol.383

In palliative care, one of our favorite tools is the maxim “Hope for the best, prepare for the worst.” We wield it frequently, sometimes indiscriminately, when faced with patients who assert that “It isn’t time for palliative care...

Voluntary euthanasia : implications for organ...

Article indépendant | BALL, Ian M. | The New England journal of medicine | n°10 | vol.379

Canada now permits physicians to hasten the death of a patient by means of physician-assisted suicide or voluntary euthanasia. This development creates a new pathway for organ donation — and with it, some challenges.

Physician-assisted suicide and psychiatric il...

Article indépendant | VANDENBERGHE, Joris | The New England journal of medicine | n°10 | vol.378

In exceptional cases, suicide might be considered a rational choice of a competent person, even in the presence of psychiatric illness. But unless a truly rigorous prospective review system is in place for such cases, countries sh...

Chargement des enrichissements...