Afficher la couverture 'Improving palliative care and medical assistance in dying practice in Canada : how patients-partners could contribute to continuing medical education | RIVEST, Jacynthe' en grand format
/5

0 avis

Improving palliative care and medical assistance in dying practice in Canada : how patients-partners could contribute to continuing medical education

Article indépendant

RIVEST, Jacynthe | ROULY, Ghislaine | BROUILLETTE, Marie-Josée | NGUYEN, Olivia | DESBEAUMES JODOIN, Véronique

Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) is still considered an evolving practice in Canada. Practitioners are facing the challenge of staying up to date and hence need efficient continuing medical education (CME). A patient-partner has been recently invited as a keynote speaker to CME activities in Canada to share her perspectives and views about patient engagement in palliative care and MAiD practice, calling for compassion. To our knowledge, few data exist on patient-partners' contribution to CME on these topics. Based on that experience, we discuss different issues on patient engagement's contribution in such CME events and call for further research.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1089/pmr.2023.0008

Voir la revue «Palliative medicine reports, 4»

Autres numéros de la revue «Palliative medicine reports»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Improving palliative care and medical assista...

Article | RIVEST, Jacynthe | Palliative medicine reports | n°1 | vol.4

Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) is still considered an evolving practice in Canada. Practitioners are facing the challenge of staying up to date and hence need efficient continuing medical education (CME). A patient-partner has...

Learning about psychiatric aspects of medical...

Article | RIVEST, Jacynthe | Annals of palliative medicine | n°10 | vol.11

Background: Medical assistance in dying (MAiD) was legalized in Canada in 2016, although it has been accessible as an end-of-life option in the province of Quebec since 2015. Before its implementation in clinical settings, few phy...

Learning about psychiatric aspects of medical...

Article indépendant | RIVEST, Jacynthe | Annals of palliative medicine | n°10 | vol.11

Background: Medical assistance in dying (MAiD) was legalized in Canada in 2016, although it has been accessible as an end-of-life option in the province of Quebec since 2015. Before its implementation in clinical settings, few phy...

De la même série

Nursing support for constipation in palliativ...

Article indépendant | NAKANO, Kimiko | Palliative medicine reports | n°1 | vol.6

PURPOSE: This study investigated the frequency with which nursing support for constipation is provided for patients with cancer during the prognostic months and weeks. METHODS: An online cross-sectional survey was conducted anonym...

Exploring psychotherapy approaches for dyspne...

Article indépendant | KAKO, Jun | Palliative medicine reports | n°1 | vol.6

INTRODUCTION: Dyspnea, a common and debilitating symptom, affects over half of the patients with cancer, with increasing frequency and severity as the end of life approaches. It substantially affects the daily lives of patients by...

Evaluation of the acute basic palliation conc...

Article indépendant | MELGAARD, Dorte | Palliative medicine reports | n°1 | vol.6

Background: Many individuals prefer to pass away in the comfort of their own homes, yet logistical obstacles often result in their admission to hospitals for end-of-life care. Objectives: To measure the effectiveness, as assessed ...

Nursing supports for managing nausea and vomi...

Article indépendant | KOBAYASHI, Masamitsu | Palliative medicine reports | n°1 | vol.6

PURPOSE: This study aimed to clarify the types of nursing support provided by palliative care unit (PCU) nurses in Japan to manage nausea and vomiting in patients with cancer who have a prognosis of months or weeks. METHODS: This ...

Intensive end-of-life care : implementation o...

Article indépendant | KNAPP, Alison | Palliative medicine reports | n°1 | vol.6

BACKGROUND: An increasing number of patients receive end-of-life care in the intensive care unit (ICU). Death often occurs in the ICU after a decision has been made to withdraw life-sustaining therapies. In 2016, Downar et al. pub...

Chargement des enrichissements...