Dying at home : A wish not always fulfilled for young adults with cancer

Article indépendant

ROUSH, Karen

A study found gaps in meeting some patients' preferences.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/AJN.0000000000000074

Voir la revue «The American journal of nursing, 125»

Autres numéros de la revue «The American journal of nursing»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Dying at home : A wish not always fulfilled f...

Article | ROUSH, Karen | The American journal of nursing | n°5 | vol.125

A study found gaps in meeting some patients' preferences.

De la même série

Dying at home : A wish not always fulfilled f...

Article indépendant | ROUSH, Karen | The American journal of nursing | n°5 | vol.125

A study found gaps in meeting some patients' preferences.

Palliative care in rural communities

Article indépendant | FASOLINO, Tracy | The American journal of nursing | n°8 | vol.124

Rural communities in the United States are frequently marginalized and misrepresented. These communities face unique challenges, such as limited access to health care, nutritious food, and clean water, that contribute to persisten...

Spiritual care as a core component of palliat...

Article indépendant | MILLER, Megan | The American journal of nursing | n°2 | vol.123

Spirituality is one aspect of the human experience that is unique to each person and may become especially important in the face of life-threatening illness. While evidence supports the need to address spirituality as part of holi...

Hospice nurse ethics and institutional polici...

Article indépendant | ABBOTT, Jean | The American journal of nursing | n°6 | vol.123

A significant number of hospices in U.S. jurisdictions where medical aid in dying is legal have implemented policies that require nurses to leave the room when a patient ingests aid-in-dying medication. Two questions with ethical ...

Nurses' perspectives on caring for patients w...

Article indépendant | KELLY, Patricia A. | The American journal of nursing | n°1 | vol.121

BACKGROUND: Confusion about what a do-not-resuscitate (DNR) order means, including its misinterpretation as "do not treat," has been extensively documented in the literature. Yet there is a paucity of research concerning nurses' p...

Chargement des enrichissements...