Afficher la couverture 'Medical futility : choosing the next intervention | MYERS, Richard Kelley' en grand format
/5

0 avis

Medical futility : choosing the next intervention

Article indépendant

MYERS, Richard Kelley | WEIR, Alva

Medical futility is not a new problem. Most of our patients will someday face the overwhelming probability that their time to die is near. The question for us and our patients is whether we should move forward with an additional intervention when we doubt its success.

http://dx.doi.org/10.14423/SMJ.0000000000001351

Voir la revue «Southern medical journal, 115»

Autres numéros de la revue «Southern medical journal»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Medical futility : choosing the next interven...

Article | MYERS, Richard Kelley | Southern medical journal | n°2 | vol.115

Medical futility is not a new problem. Most of our patients will someday face the overwhelming probability that their time to die is near. The question for us and our patients is whether we should move forward with an additional i...

Medical futility : choosing the next interven...

Article indépendant | MYERS, Richard Kelley | Southern medical journal | n°2 | vol.115

Medical futility is not a new problem. Most of our patients will someday face the overwhelming probability that their time to die is near. The question for us and our patients is whether we should move forward with an additional i...

De la même série

Associations between present-on-admission do-...

Article indépendant | SHEEHAN, Megan M. | Southern medical journal | n°3 | vol.117

OBJECTIVES: Do-not-resuscitate (DNR) orders are used to express patient preferences for cardiopulmonary resuscitation. This study examined whether early DNR orders are associated with differences in treatments and outcomes among p...

Medical futility : choosing the next interven...

Article indépendant | MYERS, Richard Kelley | Southern medical journal | n°2 | vol.115

Medical futility is not a new problem. Most of our patients will someday face the overwhelming probability that their time to die is near. The question for us and our patients is whether we should move forward with an additional i...

Comparison between rural and urban Appalachia...

Article indépendant | FORNEHED, Mary Lou Clark | Southern medical journal | n°3 | vol.115

Objective: The goal of this study was to compare rural and urban pediatric hospice patients in Appalachia. Methods: Using a retrospective, nonexperimental design, we sought to compare characteristics of Appalachian rural and urban...

Facilitating the advance care planning conver...

Article indépendant | MINOR, Suzanne | Southern medical journal | n°5 | vol.115

Objectives: The Liaison Committee on Medical Education requires that the curriculum of medical schools includes end-of-life care. Most medical students feel reluctant to discuss end-of-life issues with their patients, but would li...

Advantages and challenges of using telehealth...

Article indépendant | STEINDAL, Simen A. | Journal of medical internet research | vol.25

BACKGROUND: Owing to the increasing number of people with palliative care needs and the current shortage of health care professionals (HCPs), providing quality palliative care has become challenging. Telehealth could enable patien...

Chargement des enrichissements...