Burnout matters = L'épuisement professionnel compte : l'impact sur la volonté des équipes soignantes d'établissements pour personnes âgées d'entreprendre une formation formelle en soins palliatifs : the impact on residential aged care staffs' willingness to undertake formal palliative care training

Article indépendant

FREY, Rosemary | BOYD, Michal | FOSTER, Sue | ROBINSON, Jackie | GOTT, Merryn

Les résultats de cette étude peuvent donner à penser le design et la délivrance de futurs programmes de formation en soins palliatifs dans des établissements de santé pour personnes âgées.

Voir la revue «PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE, 23»

Autres numéros de la revue «PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE»

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Burnout matters = L'épuisement professionnel ...

Article indépendant | FREY, Rosemary | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°2 | vol.23

Les résultats de cette étude peuvent donner à penser le design et la délivrance de futurs programmes de formation en soins palliatifs dans des établissements de santé pour personnes âgées.

The supportive hospice and aged residential e...

Article indépendant | FREY, Rosemary | Nurse education in practice | vol.25

Research indicates that staff in aged residential care may be unprepared for their role in palliative care provision. In collaboration with a local hospice, the project piloted an innovative problem-based experiential learning int...

The supportive hospice and aged residential e...

Article indépendant | FREY, Rosemary | Nurse education in practice | vol.25

Research indicates that staff in aged residential care may be unprepared for their role in palliative care provision. In collaboration with a local hospice, the project piloted an innovative problem-based experiential learning int...

De la même série

Evaluating provision of psychological assessm...

Article indépendant | PALEY, Carole A. | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°1 | vol.32

Objective: Psychological distress is common in palliative care patients. The 2004 National Institute of Healthcare and Excellence (NICE) guidance for supportive and palliative care for adults with cancer, which remains contemporar...

Evidence-based physiotherapy interventions : ...

Article indépendant | PENNYCOOKE, Linda | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°4 | vol.32

Maintaining independence and quality of life are significant issues for patients with a life-limiting illness and physiotherapists play an essential role in the palliative care multidisciplinary team in maintaining, restoring, and...

Compassionate community connectors : a distin...

Article indépendant | NOONAN, Kerrie | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°1 | vol.31

Public health approaches to palliative care have long promoted the contribution of formal and informal volunteering to providing effective end-of-life care in neighbourhoods and communities. A central strategy for this is a &lsquo...

The prevalence and types of advance care plan...

Article indépendant | VELTRE, Arron | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°2 | vol.31

Objectives: In Australia participation rate in Advance Care Directives is 14%, and research is limited on Advance Care Planning (ACP) invitations and uptake among the patients with advanced cancer (PwAC). This study identifies the...

Engagement and attitudes towards advanced car...

Article indépendant | BZURA, Matthew | PROGRESS IN PALLIATIVE CARE | n°2 | vol.31

Advance care plans (ACPs) increase patient-centered care, reduce caregiver burden and healthcare costs. However, only about 25% of Canadians over 50 years of age have completed an ACP. An anonymous, cross-sectional survey was dist...

Chargement des enrichissements...