Afficher la couverture 'End-of-life care in cardiothoracic surgery | BIRRIEL, Barbara' en grand format
/5

0 avis

End-of-life care in cardiothoracic surgery

Article

BIRRIEL, Barbara | D'ANGELO, Katrina

Patients undergoing cardiothoracic surgery face a small but significant mortality risk. Despite this, end-of-life care specific to this population has received little attention. This article examines current literature on end-of-life care in cardiothoracic surgery and in critical care. Recommendations for management at the end of life are made based on the available evidence.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cnc.2019.05.011

Voir la revue «Critical care nursing clinics of North America, 31»

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

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

End-of-life care in cardiothoracic surgery

Article indépendant | BIRRIEL, Barbara | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°3 | vol.31

Patients undergoing cardiothoracic surgery face a small but significant mortality risk. Despite this, end-of-life care specific to this population has received little attention. This article examines current literature on end-of-l...

End-of-life care in cardiothoracic surgery

Article indépendant | BIRRIEL, Barbara | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°3 | vol.31

Patients undergoing cardiothoracic surgery face a small but significant mortality risk. Despite this, end-of-life care specific to this population has received little attention. This article examines current literature on end-of-l...

Palliative care : oncology nurses' confidence...

Article indépendant | PARAJULI, Jyotsana | Clinical journal of oncology nursing | n°4 | vol.25

Background: Oncology nurses are key providers of care to patients with cancer in all healthcare settings. However, little is known about oncology nurses' perceived confidence in providing all of the domains of palliative care. Obj...

De la même série

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

Article | 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...

Palliative care and population management : u...

Article | WILLIAMS, Lori Jean | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°1 | vol.34

Historically, the goal of care in a pediatric or neonatal intensive care unit was to do everything medically possible to cure illness or prolong life. When curative therapies were no longer appropriate, the approach was to turn to...

New graduate nurses in the intensive care set...

Article | BAUDOIN, Colette D. | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°1 | vol.34

The COVID-19 pandemic and nursing shortage has impacted new graduate nurse (NGN) careers. Many NGNs gain initial employment with intensive care areas, encountering unprecedented stress due to high patient acuities, technology, and...

Palliative care and population management com...

Article | COONEY-NEWTON, Karin | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°1 | vol.34

End of life (EOL) can be an extremely stressful experience for patients, their families, and health care staff. Critical care nurses are trained to help patients survive acute episodes and assist in restoring their health. Unfortu...

End-of-life care in cardiothoracic surgery

Article | BIRRIEL, Barbara | Critical care nursing clinics of North America | n°3 | vol.31

Patients undergoing cardiothoracic surgery face a small but significant mortality risk. Despite this, end-of-life care specific to this population has received little attention. This article examines current literature on end-of-l...

Chargement des enrichissements...