Australian palliative care nurses' reflections on existential/spiritual interventions = Les réflexions des infirmières de soins palliatifs australiennes sur les interventions existentielles/spirituelles

Article indépendant

KEALL, Robyn | CLAYTON, Josephine | BUTOW, Phyllis

Cette étude montre que les infirmiers en soins palliatifs veulent aider leurs patients de manière hollistique et qu'ils sont prêts à essayer des interventions existentielles/spirituelles comme Outlook, soit dans son ensemble, soit dans une version modifiée. De telles interventions donnent une validation de leur propre pratique.

Voir la revue «JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 16»

Autres numéros de la revue «JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING»

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Australian palliative care nurses' reflection...

Article indépendant | KEALL, Robyn | JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING | n°2 | vol.16

Cette étude montre que les infirmiers en soins palliatifs veulent aider leurs patients de manière hollistique et qu'ils sont prêts à essayer des interventions existentielles/spirituelles comme Outlook, soit dans son ensemble, soit...

How and how much is spirituality discussed in...

Article indépendant | BEST, Megan | Patient education and counseling

Objective: Patients want to discuss spirituality more with their doctors but feel disempowered. Question prompt lists (QPLs) assist conversations. This study assessed the impact of a QPL on spirituality discussions in Palliative C...

How and how much is spirituality discussed in...

Article indépendant | BEST, Megan | Patient education and counseling

Objective: Patients want to discuss spirituality more with their doctors but feel disempowered. Question prompt lists (QPLs) assist conversations. This study assessed the impact of a QPL on spirituality discussions in Palliative C...

De la même série

Short-stay palliative pain management for sou...

Article indépendant | RUMSEY, Christopher Michael | JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING | n°6 | vol.211

The increased demand for palliative care services has led to concerns surrounding workforce knowledge and resiliency, specifically with regard to palliative pain management for patients with life-limiting illnesses. Educational pr...

Understanding disenfranchised grief in a post...

Article indépendant | OWENS, Darrell A. | JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING | n°1 | vol.27

Disenfranchised grief is a form of grief that remains unacknowledged and unsupported. Building on Doka’s foundational concept of disenfranchised grief, the guiding framework for this pilot project was the Knowledge to Action frame...

Ethical considerations regarding digital heal...

Article indépendant | STEINDAL, Simen A. | JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING | n°1 | vol.27

Historically, in-person contact between patients and nurses in home-based care has been pivotal in palliative care and hospice care. The provision of home-based palliative care services could be challenged by the projected increas...

"I don't know what to say" : a multimodal edu...

Article indépendant | WOLOWNIK, Gregory | JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING | n°2 | vol.27

The American Association of Colleges of Nursing identifies palliative and hospice care as one of 4 core spheres of nursing in its new Essentials outcomes. However, research shows inpatient medical-surgical nurses are not adequatel...

HPNA position statement palliative sedation

Article indépendant | JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING | n°2 | vol.27

Pas de résumé.

Chargement des enrichissements...