Add to ORKGThis study critically examines the concepts of dignity and liminality at the end-of-life, in an effort to better understand the processes of healing within suffering among Chinese terminal cancer patients receiving palliative care services in Hong Kong. Meaning-oriented interviews were conducted with 18 Chinese terminal patients, aged 44 to 98, to elicit the narratives and stories of their illness experience. All interviews were analyzed using grounded theory an
Young Investigator Award - Psychosocial Oncology: abstract no. A51The 17th Hong Kong International C...
Despite use of the term dignity in arguments for and against a patient's self-governance in matters ...
In this study, 24 family caregivers of terminally ill patients participated in in-depth interviews r...
Conference theme: Reframing Images of Grief: Identity Transformation Through LossPoster Presentation...
Background: the empirical Dignity Model has profoundly influenced the provision of palliative care f...
Aim To explore the conceptualization of patients' dignity in the context of end-of-life care in Tai...
Young Investigator Award - Psychosocial Oncology: abstract no. A78The 18th Hong Kong International C...
End of life approaches in patients with cancer bodily deterioration and difficulties with everyday l...
Aim: This article reports a study to examine the meaning of hope from the perspective of Chinese adv...
The need to make sense of one's mortality is of central concern for death studies. We aimed to explo...
This thesis examines the lived experiences of end of life care for older cancer patients in China, a...
The rich literature about death and dying, the use of narrative analysis, and the extensive study of...
In our study that explored the current end-of-life care provision for Chinese older people with adva...
Aim. This paper is a report of a study conducted to explore the phenomenon of spirituality and spiri...
Conference Theme: Riding the Dragon: End of Life and Grief as a Path to Resilience, Transformation a...
Young Investigator Award - Psychosocial Oncology: abstract no. A51The 17th Hong Kong International C...
Despite use of the term dignity in arguments for and against a patient's self-governance in matters ...
In this study, 24 family caregivers of terminally ill patients participated in in-depth interviews r...
Conference theme: Reframing Images of Grief: Identity Transformation Through LossPoster Presentation...
Background: the empirical Dignity Model has profoundly influenced the provision of palliative care f...
Aim To explore the conceptualization of patients' dignity in the context of end-of-life care in Tai...
Young Investigator Award - Psychosocial Oncology: abstract no. A78The 18th Hong Kong International C...
End of life approaches in patients with cancer bodily deterioration and difficulties with everyday l...
Aim: This article reports a study to examine the meaning of hope from the perspective of Chinese adv...
The need to make sense of one's mortality is of central concern for death studies. We aimed to explo...
This thesis examines the lived experiences of end of life care for older cancer patients in China, a...
The rich literature about death and dying, the use of narrative analysis, and the extensive study of...
In our study that explored the current end-of-life care provision for Chinese older people with adva...
Aim. This paper is a report of a study conducted to explore the phenomenon of spirituality and spiri...
Conference Theme: Riding the Dragon: End of Life and Grief as a Path to Resilience, Transformation a...
Young Investigator Award - Psychosocial Oncology: abstract no. A51The 17th Hong Kong International C...
Despite use of the term dignity in arguments for and against a patient's self-governance in matters ...
In this study, 24 family caregivers of terminally ill patients participated in in-depth interviews r...