It is argued that psychological aspects of care and psychosocial problems are essential components of palliative care. However, the provision of appropriate services remains somewhat arbitrary. Unlike medical and nursing care, which are clearly delivered by doctors and nurses respectively, psychological and psychosocial support in palliative care are not assigned exclusively to psychologists. It is generally expected that all professionals working in palliative care should have some knowledge of the psychological dynamics in terminal illness, as well as skills in communication and psychological risk assessment. On the one hand, palliative care education programmes for nurses and doctors comprise a considerable amount of psychological and ps...
The quality of palliative care can have a profound impact upon patients’ and families’ lives. Furthe...
Although Health Psychology is seen as a well-established area, with very clear definition and objec...
International audienceThe French Palliative Care Association (SFAP) has decided to take an in-depth ...
It is argued that psychological aspects of care and psychosocial problems are essential components o...
As technological and medical advances have allowed for more effective medical treatment of individua...
PSYCHOLOGISTS and others have long recognised that the experience of loss, especially through the de...
The purpose of this study was to clarify clinical psychologists' practical problems of services and ...
Background Compassion fatigue refers to the emotional and physical exhaustion felt by professionals ...
Professional psychologists are increasingly likely to encounter opportunities to work with patients ...
This review examines the contention that palliative care offers a restricted level of service to the...
Professional psychologists are increasingly likely to encounter opportunities to work with patients ...
As individuals approach end-of-life, they and their families and other caregivers may be especially ...
Palliative care is an approach to incurable and/or severe disease with limited prognosis, aiming to ...
Background: Palliative healthcare professionals’ wellbeing and the degree to which they experience t...
The quality of palliative care can have a profound impact upon patients’ and families’ lives. Furthe...
Although Health Psychology is seen as a well-established area, with very clear definition and objec...
International audienceThe French Palliative Care Association (SFAP) has decided to take an in-depth ...
It is argued that psychological aspects of care and psychosocial problems are essential components o...
As technological and medical advances have allowed for more effective medical treatment of individua...
PSYCHOLOGISTS and others have long recognised that the experience of loss, especially through the de...
The purpose of this study was to clarify clinical psychologists' practical problems of services and ...
Background Compassion fatigue refers to the emotional and physical exhaustion felt by professionals ...
Professional psychologists are increasingly likely to encounter opportunities to work with patients ...
This review examines the contention that palliative care offers a restricted level of service to the...
Professional psychologists are increasingly likely to encounter opportunities to work with patients ...
As individuals approach end-of-life, they and their families and other caregivers may be especially ...
Palliative care is an approach to incurable and/or severe disease with limited prognosis, aiming to ...
Background: Palliative healthcare professionals’ wellbeing and the degree to which they experience t...
The quality of palliative care can have a profound impact upon patients’ and families’ lives. Furthe...
Although Health Psychology is seen as a well-established area, with very clear definition and objec...
International audienceThe French Palliative Care Association (SFAP) has decided to take an in-depth ...