Dying in the hospital : Spiritual-based care at the end of life

Article indépendant

BHATTY, Hafsa | LAL, Ashima | PINTO TAYLOR, Emily

It is inevitable that hospitalists will encounter patients at their end-of-life; in 2018, 35.1% of all deaths occurred in a hospital.1 This paper discusses the importance of addressing hospitalized patients' EOL needs and strategies to do so effectively. A significant consideration for many individuals at the EOL is spirituality—one's 'experiences with the sacred.4 Religion is one aspect of spirituality, differentiated as 'one's involvement in an organized system of beliefs and behaviors related to one's experiences with the sacred2. Spirituaity can be expressed in different ways, including religious beliefs, culture. and interpersonal relationships; it is how these diverse aspects come together that creates an individual's unique experience of dying.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jhm.13588

Voir la revue «Journal of hospital medicine»

Autres numéros de la revue «Journal of hospital medicine»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Dying in the hospital : Spiritual-based care ...

Article | BHATTY, Hafsa | Journal of hospital medicine

It is inevitable that hospitalists will encounter patients at their end-of-life; in 2018, 35.1% of all deaths occurred in a hospital.1 This paper discusses the importance of addressing hospitalized patients' EOL needs and strategi...

Caregiver decision-making for terminally ill ...

Article | PINTO TAYLOR, Emily | JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE | n°3 | vol.35

INTRODUCTION: Many children are born with life-limiting illnesses. Medical decision-making for these children by caregivers is complex and causes significant psychosocial distress, which can be partially alleviated by effective co...

Caregiver decision-making for terminally ill ...

Article indépendant | PINTO TAYLOR, Emily | JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE | n°3 | vol.35

INTRODUCTION: Many children are born with life-limiting illnesses. Medical decision-making for these children by caregivers is complex and causes significant psychosocial distress, which can be partially alleviated by effective co...

De la même série

Across race, ethnicity, and language : an int...

Article indépendant | DUTTA, Priyanka A. | Journal of hospital medicine | n°1 | vol.19

Background: Racial and ethnic minority groups are less likely to have advance directives and living wills, despite the importance of advanced care planning (ACP) in end-of-life care. We aimed to understand the impact of an interve...

Advance directives completion and hospital ou...

Article indépendant | ZHU, Yujun | Journal of hospital medicine | n°6 | vol.17

Introduction: Health care costs remain high at the end of life. It is not known if there is a relationship between advance directive (AD) completion and hospital out-of-pocket costs. This analysis investigated whether AD completio...

Death among patients hospitalized with sympto...

Article indépendant | STEFAN, Mihaela S. | Journal of hospital medicine | n°4 | vol.17

BACKGROUND: We aimed to examine the role played by the COVID-19 infection in patients' death and to determine the proportion of patients for whom it was a major contributor to death. METHODS: We included patients = 50 years old wh...

Limitation of life-sustaining care in the cri...

Article indépendant | MCPHERSON, Katie | Journal of hospital medicine | vol.14

When life-sustaining treatments (LST) are no longer effective or consistent with patient preferences, limitations may be set so that LSTs are withdrawn or withheld from the patient. Many studies have examined the frequency of limi...

High-flow nasal cannula oxygen in patients wi...

Article indépendant | WILSON, Michael E. | Journal of hospital medicine | vol.14

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: High-flow nasal cannula (HFNC) oxygen may provide tailored benefits in patients with preset treatment limitations. The objective of this study was to assess the effectiveness of HFNC oxygen in patients w...

Chargement des enrichissements...