This article outlines the theoretical context for understanding loss, grief and bereavement and summarises some of the recent questions related to the merits of bereavement intervention. Challenging issues related to these concepts in the context of palliative care are examined. These include how to assess the needs of family members for bereavement support, how much bereavement support to provide, how to address the needs of patients and families from non-dominant cultural groups, and how to manage concerns about loss, grief and bereavement in the context of dementia. Recommendations for future researrch are offered
The aims of this article are to (1) identify the barriers associated with palliative care for person...
This article reviews literature on therapists’ bereavement and loss experiences and how these experi...
BACKGROUND: Despite mounting evidence that principles of palliative care are appropriate in care for...
This study describes family caregiver perceptions of the experience of loss and grief as it occurs p...
This study is predominantly a quantitative investigation into the model of care received by deceased...
The literature examining issues of caregiver stress, bur-den, or depression has focused on the stres...
The literature examining issues of caregiver stress, bur-den, or depression has focused on the stres...
Bereavement intervention is subsumed within palliative programme philosophy which encompasses the fa...
With our aging population, it is estimated that in the near future there will be an overwhelming inc...
The exploratory study discussed in this article attempted to shed some light on the nature of the de...
The aim of this qualitative study was to explore key positive and negative factors that impact on gr...
This article provides a meta-synthesis of studies focusing on grief in caregivers of people with Alz...
The article outlines and reflects on the current state of scientific knowledge of bereavement. Berea...
In developed countries, the majority of deaths now occur in those aged 65 years or older who are eit...
The loss of a loved one is a ubiquitous human experience, which is often regarded as a serious threa...
The aims of this article are to (1) identify the barriers associated with palliative care for person...
This article reviews literature on therapists’ bereavement and loss experiences and how these experi...
BACKGROUND: Despite mounting evidence that principles of palliative care are appropriate in care for...
This study describes family caregiver perceptions of the experience of loss and grief as it occurs p...
This study is predominantly a quantitative investigation into the model of care received by deceased...
The literature examining issues of caregiver stress, bur-den, or depression has focused on the stres...
The literature examining issues of caregiver stress, bur-den, or depression has focused on the stres...
Bereavement intervention is subsumed within palliative programme philosophy which encompasses the fa...
With our aging population, it is estimated that in the near future there will be an overwhelming inc...
The exploratory study discussed in this article attempted to shed some light on the nature of the de...
The aim of this qualitative study was to explore key positive and negative factors that impact on gr...
This article provides a meta-synthesis of studies focusing on grief in caregivers of people with Alz...
The article outlines and reflects on the current state of scientific knowledge of bereavement. Berea...
In developed countries, the majority of deaths now occur in those aged 65 years or older who are eit...
The loss of a loved one is a ubiquitous human experience, which is often regarded as a serious threa...
The aims of this article are to (1) identify the barriers associated with palliative care for person...
This article reviews literature on therapists’ bereavement and loss experiences and how these experi...
BACKGROUND: Despite mounting evidence that principles of palliative care are appropriate in care for...