Afficher la couverture 'Association between temporary discharge from the inpatient palliative care unit and achievement of good death in end-of-life cancer patients : a nationwide survey of bereaved family members | ASO, Sakiko' en grand format
/5

0 avis

Association between temporary discharge from the inpatient palliative care unit and achievement of good death in end-of-life cancer patients : a nationwide survey of bereaved family members

Article indépendant

ASO, Sakiko | HAYASHI, Naoko | SEKIMOTO, Go | NAKAYAMA, Naoko | TAMURA, Keiko | YAMAMOTO, Chieko | AOYAMA, Maho | MORITA, Tatsuya | KIZAWA, Yoshiyuki | TSUNETO, Satoru | SHIMA, Yasuo | MIYASHITA, Mitsunori

Aim: To explore the unclear association between temporary discharge home from the palliative care unit and achievement of good death, in the background of increases in discharge from the palliative care unit. Association between experiences and circumstances of patient and family and duration of temporary discharge was also examined. Methods: This study was a secondary analysis of data from a nationwide post-bereavement survey. Results: Among 571 patients, 16% experienced temporary discharge home from the palliative care unit. The total good death inventory score (p < .05) and sum of 10 core attributes (p < .05) were significantly higher in the temporarily discharged and stayed home =2 weeks group. Among all attributes, "Independent in daily activities" (p < .001) was significantly better in the temporarily discharged and stayed home =2 weeks group. Regarding the experience and circumstance of patient and family, improvement of patient's appetite (p < .05), and sleep (p < .05) and peacefulness (p < .05) of family caregivers, compared to the patient being hospitalized, were associated with longer stay at home after discharge. Conclusions: Patient's achievement of good death was better in the temporarily discharged and stayed home longer group, but this seemed to be affected by high levels of independence of the patient. Temporary discharge from the palliative care unit and staying home longer was associated with improvement of appetite of patients and better sleep and mental health status of family caregivers. Discharging home from palliative care unit is worth being considered even if it is temporary.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jjns.12474

Voir la revue «Japan journal of nursing science»

Autres numéros de la revue «Japan journal of nursing science»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Association between temporary discharge from ...

Article | ASO, Sakiko | Japan journal of nursing science

Aim: To explore the unclear association between temporary discharge home from the palliative care unit and achievement of good death, in the background of increases in discharge from the palliative care unit. Association between e...

Experience of the temporary discharge from th...

Article | SEKIMOTO, Go | Asia-Pacific journal of oncology nursing | n°5 | vol.9

Background: Inpatient palliative care units (PCUs) have two roles: place of death and symptom control. In case of symptom control, most patients whose distressing symptoms could be relieved would be temporarily discharged back hom...

Experience of the temporary discharge from th...

Article indépendant | SEKIMOTO, Go | Asia-Pacific journal of oncology nursing | n°5 | vol.9

Background: Inpatient palliative care units (PCUs) have two roles: place of death and symptom control. In case of symptom control, most patients whose distressing symptoms could be relieved would be temporarily discharged back hom...

De la même série

Advance care planning for patient with chroni...

Article indépendant | MINAMI, Kotoko | Japan journal of nursing science | n°1 | vol.22

AIM: This study aimed to analyze the concept of advance care planning (ACP) for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), by systematically clarifying the attributes, antecedents, consequences, surrogate terms, r...

Trends and hotspots of family nursing researc...

Article indépendant | HUANG, Qi | Japan journal of nursing science | n°2 | vol.18

Objective: Family nursing is an essential component of nursing practice. The number of articles that researchers must be familiar with is increasing, along with the importance of selective searching and summarization. This study a...

End-of-life : an urgent update in nursing ter...

Article indépendant | BRAGANCA, Joana | Japan journal of nursing science | n°4 | vol.18

Although nursing terminologies and classifications represent nursing knowledge across diverse clinical areas, end-of-life care seems under represented in many aspects of these instruments. NANDA- I is an international nursing diag...

End-of-life trajectory of coping and self-car...

Article indépendant | IGAI, Yasuko | Japan journal of nursing science

AIM: This study aimed to extract patient narratives regarding the end-of-life trajectory of their self-care and coping experiences as patients with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis and to use meta-ethnography to discover common metap...

Defining a good death for people with dementi...

Article indépendant | TAKAHASHI, Zaiya | Japan journal of nursing science

Aim: End-of-life care for people with dementia is becoming increasingly important as the global population ages. However, there is no agreed definition of a good death for people with dementia. The current review examined previous...

Chargement des enrichissements...