How many of us are touched by the death of a loved one, friend or colleague? How many of us feel able to talk openly about our own future death? Sharan Watson, Lecturer in Post Graduate Health Care Practice, Award Leader for PG Certificate in Palliative Care, and Chair of Derbyshire Alliance for End of Life Care, explains why it’s important to talk – and plan – for death.N/
Background Caring for dying patients is an integral aspect of care, however medical and nursing stud...
In 2014, a group of physicians of the Catharina Hospital in Eindhoven (The Netherlands) started a pr...
Background: There is a general perception held by hospice and palliative care practitioners that soc...
There seems to be is a general perception that the British public, which includes health care practi...
To mark Dying Matters Awareness Week (May 8-14), Michelle Brown, Deputy Head of Department for Healt...
Although around half a million people die in England each year, most deaths occur away from their ho...
OBJECTIVES Although caring for dying patients and their family caregivers (FC) is integral to pat...
Talking about death and dying is promoted in UK health policy and practice, from a perception that t...
When it comes to death the statistics are clear. We will all die. So why don’t we talk about it? E...
There is a genersl perception hweld by hospice and palliative care practioners taht society is reluc...
For many American families, end-of-life care is often not discussed, until advanced illness or injur...
Background There is a general perception held by health care practitioners based in hospices, palli...
Although dying is an inevitable part of the life cycle, there has been extensive political debate ov...
The article discusses the Dying Matters Awareness Week event which is scheduled to be held on May 8-...
The introduction of new legislation in 2016 that allows for medical assistance in dying (MAID) has c...
Background Caring for dying patients is an integral aspect of care, however medical and nursing stud...
In 2014, a group of physicians of the Catharina Hospital in Eindhoven (The Netherlands) started a pr...
Background: There is a general perception held by hospice and palliative care practitioners that soc...
There seems to be is a general perception that the British public, which includes health care practi...
To mark Dying Matters Awareness Week (May 8-14), Michelle Brown, Deputy Head of Department for Healt...
Although around half a million people die in England each year, most deaths occur away from their ho...
OBJECTIVES Although caring for dying patients and their family caregivers (FC) is integral to pat...
Talking about death and dying is promoted in UK health policy and practice, from a perception that t...
When it comes to death the statistics are clear. We will all die. So why don’t we talk about it? E...
There is a genersl perception hweld by hospice and palliative care practioners taht society is reluc...
For many American families, end-of-life care is often not discussed, until advanced illness or injur...
Background There is a general perception held by health care practitioners based in hospices, palli...
Although dying is an inevitable part of the life cycle, there has been extensive political debate ov...
The article discusses the Dying Matters Awareness Week event which is scheduled to be held on May 8-...
The introduction of new legislation in 2016 that allows for medical assistance in dying (MAID) has c...
Background Caring for dying patients is an integral aspect of care, however medical and nursing stud...
In 2014, a group of physicians of the Catharina Hospital in Eindhoven (The Netherlands) started a pr...
Background: There is a general perception held by hospice and palliative care practitioners that soc...