Introduction: Pediatric critical care and oncology providers care for patients who have life-threatening or serious illness, yet they receive little palliative care education. Objective: Compare oncology and critical care providers ’ attitudes regarding palliative care. Methods: An electronic survey assessed respondents ’ opinions of whether, when, and why palliative care should be utilized. Results: Response rate was 49%. Critical care physicians were more likely to incorporate palliative care for psychosocial support; oncologists for symptom control. Those with palliative care education were more likely to involve i
Objective: A significant number of children suffer from life-limiting illnesses, with many dying eac...
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to describe and show effectiveness of the outreach team model...
Purpose: To evaluate primary care physicians ’ understanding of and experience with advance care pla...
Introduction: Pediatric critical care and oncology providers care for patients who have life-threate...
Objective: End-of-life discussions with patients can be one of the most difficult and stressful task...
Background: The problems related to requests for euthanasia by terminal patients; the variations in ...
Objective: Community physicians have a vital role in delivering palliative care, yet their will-ingn...
Reports of family satisfaction with pediatric palliative care have been limited. This knowledge is c...
The purpose of this study was to examine the attitudes of hospice palliative care (HPC) volunteers w...
Objective: This study aims to explore the characteristics of a good death for children with cancer. ...
Copyright © 2013 Aleksandra Korzeniewska-Eksterowicz et al. This is an open access article distribut...
With increasing numbers of patients with cancer, AIDS, and other chronic, life-threatening illnesses...
This study aimed to compare multiaspect characteristics in cancer and noncancer patients who receive...
Background: End-of-life care is deemed to be poor in the United States – particularly in large teach...
Objective: Japanese physicians ’ attitudes regarding the health-care needs of young adult childhood ...
Objective: A significant number of children suffer from life-limiting illnesses, with many dying eac...
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to describe and show effectiveness of the outreach team model...
Purpose: To evaluate primary care physicians ’ understanding of and experience with advance care pla...
Introduction: Pediatric critical care and oncology providers care for patients who have life-threate...
Objective: End-of-life discussions with patients can be one of the most difficult and stressful task...
Background: The problems related to requests for euthanasia by terminal patients; the variations in ...
Objective: Community physicians have a vital role in delivering palliative care, yet their will-ingn...
Reports of family satisfaction with pediatric palliative care have been limited. This knowledge is c...
The purpose of this study was to examine the attitudes of hospice palliative care (HPC) volunteers w...
Objective: This study aims to explore the characteristics of a good death for children with cancer. ...
Copyright © 2013 Aleksandra Korzeniewska-Eksterowicz et al. This is an open access article distribut...
With increasing numbers of patients with cancer, AIDS, and other chronic, life-threatening illnesses...
This study aimed to compare multiaspect characteristics in cancer and noncancer patients who receive...
Background: End-of-life care is deemed to be poor in the United States – particularly in large teach...
Objective: Japanese physicians ’ attitudes regarding the health-care needs of young adult childhood ...
Objective: A significant number of children suffer from life-limiting illnesses, with many dying eac...
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to describe and show effectiveness of the outreach team model...
Purpose: To evaluate primary care physicians ’ understanding of and experience with advance care pla...