This study was conducted to determine how hospice volun-teers perceived the needs of the patients and caregivers they served and to identify what services the volunteer provided. This study also ex-plored families willingness to utilize volunteers, how the vol-unteers felt about various is-sues, and demographic and personal variables. A total of 185 questionnaires were distri-buted to four hospice sites in northeastern Wisconsin and 70 percent were returned. The hospice volunteers per-ceived the hospice patient as being afraid, lonely, over-whelmed, fatigued, concerned about the well-being of the caregiver and needing a chance to voice the concerns. The vol
iii This qualitative and quantitative study focused on exploring hospice patient’s perceptions of fa...
Hospice palliative care volunteer work—being with dying persons and their often distraught family me...
This paper reports results from a national survey in 1999 of voluntary hospice services in the UK. I...
Purpose : The purpose of this study was to identify attitudes of hospice volunteers toward care of f...
The problem among the Central Coast VNA & Hospice is that the volunteer services are being underutil...
family’s fears and anxieties about facing death, being there for the patient/family), informational ...
Volunteers are an essential part of the hospice movement, which is designed to provide services to t...
Around 125,000 people volunteer in hospices each year in the UK, and due to the predicted increase i...
This study examines age-related variation in the roles performed by volunteers in hospice pro-grams....
The purpose of the study was to examine demographic and person-ality characteristics ofhighly effec-...
The aim of this study was to obtain an understanding of what it means to be a hospice volunteer in a...
Introduction The importance of the contribution by volunteers to hospice services is now widely ack...
The purpose of this study was to assess the role of hospice bereavement volunteers in New Zealand. P...
Introduction In many hospices volunteers are an essential resource in service provision contributin...
Herbst-Damm and Kulik (2005) found that hospice patients who received volunteer support visits lived...
iii This qualitative and quantitative study focused on exploring hospice patient’s perceptions of fa...
Hospice palliative care volunteer work—being with dying persons and their often distraught family me...
This paper reports results from a national survey in 1999 of voluntary hospice services in the UK. I...
Purpose : The purpose of this study was to identify attitudes of hospice volunteers toward care of f...
The problem among the Central Coast VNA & Hospice is that the volunteer services are being underutil...
family’s fears and anxieties about facing death, being there for the patient/family), informational ...
Volunteers are an essential part of the hospice movement, which is designed to provide services to t...
Around 125,000 people volunteer in hospices each year in the UK, and due to the predicted increase i...
This study examines age-related variation in the roles performed by volunteers in hospice pro-grams....
The purpose of the study was to examine demographic and person-ality characteristics ofhighly effec-...
The aim of this study was to obtain an understanding of what it means to be a hospice volunteer in a...
Introduction The importance of the contribution by volunteers to hospice services is now widely ack...
The purpose of this study was to assess the role of hospice bereavement volunteers in New Zealand. P...
Introduction In many hospices volunteers are an essential resource in service provision contributin...
Herbst-Damm and Kulik (2005) found that hospice patients who received volunteer support visits lived...
iii This qualitative and quantitative study focused on exploring hospice patient’s perceptions of fa...
Hospice palliative care volunteer work—being with dying persons and their often distraught family me...
This paper reports results from a national survey in 1999 of voluntary hospice services in the UK. I...