Serious illness discussion in palliative care-a case study approach in an African American patient with cancer

Article indépendant

RUSSELL, Deborah | CLARKE, Jo | BROPHY, Lynne | WEBER, Michele L.

Medicare's new focus on end-of-life care has driven nurses and other clinicians to re-examine when advanced care planning should begin, and serious illness discussions should be conducted. This article will address barriers to, cultural influences on, framing of, and documentation of serious illness discussions using a case study approach.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cnc.2021.11.006

Voir la revue «Critical care nursing clinics of North America, 34»

Autres numéros de la revue «Critical care nursing clinics of North America»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Serious illness discussion in palliative care...

Article indépendant | RUSSELL, Deborah | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°1 | vol.34

Medicare's new focus on end-of-life care has driven nurses and other clinicians to re-examine when advanced care planning should begin, and serious illness discussions should be conducted. This article will address barriers to, cu...

Impact of referring team characteristics on i...

Article | EHRMAN, Sarah | JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE | n°9 | vol.25

Background: No prior study addresses the impact of admitting team characteristics on inpatient palliative care (PC) consultation rate in cancer patients. Understanding consultation rate differences among admitting service types ma...

Impact of referring team characteristics on i...

Article indépendant | EHRMAN, Sarah | JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE | n°9 | vol.25

Background: No prior study addresses the impact of admitting team characteristics on inpatient palliative care (PC) consultation rate in cancer patients. Understanding consultation rate differences among admitting service types ma...

De la même série

Optimizing patient comfort : palliative pain ...

Article indépendant | BHATT, Ami | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°4 | vol.36

Palliative care has evolved from its religious and historical roots to a specialized medical discipline, emphasizing quality of life for patients with serious illnesses. The foundational work of pioneers in palliative care has sha...

Palliative communication in the pediatric int...

Article indépendant | DAVIS, Stevia | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°3 | vol.35

Communication is a central aspect of nursing care and is especially important when pertaining to progressive illnesses and end of life. This article reviews basic palliative care terminology and outlines a variety of communication...

The impact of end-of-life care among nurses w...

Article indépendant | CHATMON, Benita N. | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°3 | vol.35

Health care providers caring for patients at the end of life (EOL) are faced with a multitude of emotions such as guilt, anger, sadness, and helplessness. Because of the negative impact of initiating EOL care (EOLC) to the pediatr...

Do we really listen, improving end-of-life co...

Article indépendant | BROOKE TUCKER, Cinnamon | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°4 | vol.35

Having end-of-life (EOL) conversations is often difficult for even seasoned clinicians. There are many well-developed conversation guidelines used in the specialty of palliative medicine. There is no one ultimate guide that makes ...

Palliative care and dementia : what all advan...

Article indépendant | WHITEHEAD, Phyllis | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°1 | vol.34

Dementia is a progressive, incurable condition that causes limitations in life and should be recognized as a life-limiting condition. Health care professionals should understand its trajectory to better manage symptoms and to prov...

Chargement des enrichissements...