Le rôle des bénévoles dans le travail de deuil

0 avis

Le rôle des bénévoles dans le travail de deuil

Article indépendant

L'auteur met l'accent sur le fonctionnement de l'accompagnement bénévole des personnes en deuil au Royaume-Uni. La majorité des établissements de soins palliatifs proposent un service d'accompagnement des personnes en deuil. Ce sont principalement des bénévoles qui fournissent ce type de soutien. Le soutien des personnes endeuillées peut réduire le risque de deuil évoluant pathologiquement. La participation des bénévoles montre que le deuil est un phénomène naturel, ils doivent être recrutés avec minutie et leur travail doit être supervisé.

Voir la revue «EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE, 5»

Autres numéros de la revue «EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE»

Langue: français
Illustration: Non
Bibliographie: 19 réf.

Revue: EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE, n°2, vol.5

Mots-clés

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Le rôle des bénévoles dans le travail de deui...

Article indépendant | RELF, Marilyn | EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE | n°2 | vol.5

Some issues in the provision of adult bereave...

Article indépendant | FIELD, David | SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE | n°2 | vol.64

This paper considers some issues in the provision of adult bereavement support in UK hospices. The paper is based on the findings of a multi-method study conducted in two phases over 30 months (2003-2005) to examine the nature and...

Using the Delphi technique to achieve consens...

Article indépendant | KEEGAN, Orla | PALLIATIVE MEDICINE | n°10 | vol.35

Background: The WHO definition of palliative care includes bereavement support as integral to palliative care, yet a previous survey of bereavement support in palliative care in Europe has shown a range of service responses to los...

De la même série

Elisabeth Earnshaw-Smith : discovering people...

Article indépendant | OLIVIERE, David | EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE | n°1 | vol.25

Elisabeth Earnshaw-Smith became the first director of social work at St Christopher's Hospice, London, in 1979, and introduced a family approach in psychosocial care that has now travelled the world. Her pioneering work, which was...

Human rights in end-of life-care : implementa...

Article indépendant | GRAVES, Jacqui | EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE | n°1 | vol.25

A human rights approach to end-of-life care supports health and social care practitioners in making balanced, and often difficult, decisions with people at the end of life, in order to make personalised care a reality. The approac...

Palliative care in Nepal : current steps to a...

Article indépendant | MUNDAY, Daniel | EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE | n°1 | vol.25

Eighty percent of Nepal’s population live in rural areas. These are often remote due to the mountainous terrain making access to healthcare a challenge. Palliative care has been developing in Nepal since 2000. Palliative car...

The role of volunteers supporting people with...

Article indépendant | BOLAND, Jason | EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE | n°1 | vol.25

Introduction: Hospices and end-of-life organisations caring for dying people rely on volunteers to provide social, psychological and spiritual support roles. Volunteering offers flexibility and informality, but the role needs to b...

Psychological ideas in palliative care : dist...

Article indépendant | STRACHAN, Jenny | EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE CARE | n°1 | vol.25

In the seventh article in our series ‘Psychology in palliative practice’, Jenny Strachan looks at how distress, a common phenomenon at the end of life, affects the psychological well-being of patients receiving palliat...

Chargement des enrichissements...