palliative carepsychological aspectsPalliative care was defined by the WHO in 1990 as: 'The active, total care of patients at a time when their disease is no longer responsive to curative treatment, and when control of pain (or other symptoms) and of psychological, social and spiritual problems...
Sociological and Spiritual Aspects of Palliative Care in Ireland International Journal of Palliative NursingRaftery, Anne-Marie
Palliative care was defined by the WHO in 1990 as: 'The active, total care of patients at a time when their disease is no longer responsive to curative treatment, and when control of pain (or other symptoms) and of psychological, social and spiritual problems is paramount.' Palliative care...
Hidden Aspects of Palliative Care Journal of Community NursingSimkins, Helen
Psychosocial aspects of palliative care in advanced cancer One hundred patients with advanced cancer referred to a palliative care service were evaluated for psychosocial distress using a standard questionnaire. A ... RD Miller,TD Walsh - 《Journal of Pain & Symptom Management》 被引量: 74发表: ...
The process of patients with advanced illnesses entering the emergency department is fraught with uncertainty for both patients and medical providers. Yet, there is a lack of definitive and accessible resources which provide immediate guidance for the care of these patients. Palliative Care in the Eme...
Medical and psychological aspects of palliative care It is the right of every patient with advanced cancer to receive high-quality palliative care, and it is the responsibility of clinical teams to provide th... Andrew,Wilcock,and,... - 《Surgery》 被引量: 1发表: 2006年 COPING WITH CHRONIC...
Psychiatric aspects of palliative care D. Doyle, G.W.C. Hanks, N. MacDonald (Eds.), Oxford Textbook of Palliative Medicine (2nd Edition), Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK (1998), pp. 933-954 Google Scholar 8. J.L. Shuster, G.R. Jones Approach to the patient receiving palliative ...
2. Identify opportunities to influence, initiate, maintain, and advance the practice and sustainability of palliative care within the changing healthcare environment. Background In general, medical education in the US inadequately addresses end-of-life (EOL) care and palliative care. After a shift ...
The country is engulfed into a rising wave of both communicable and non-communicable conditions. This rising burden of both communicable and non-communicable conditions turns health promotion and palliative care essential health care packages; though there is little to show that these two important ...