Add to ORKGEnd-of-life care and its planning by individuals, in concert with their families and professional healthcare givers, pose important social, legal, and ethical issues. The authors evaluate the results of a multi-year (1991-2001) collaborative effort among representatives of Georgia healthcare providers, healthcare payers, and the general public that was designed to improve end-of-life care through community-focused field effort to increase public awareness, execution, and institutional maangement of advance directives and impact institutional and state government systems and policies around end-of-life care
End-of-life planning promotes patient autonomy by allowing individual patients to inform and direct ...
One of the most vulnerable and voiceless groups of patients within American hospitals and institutio...
1. An emergency department attendance represents an opportunity to set goals for care during the att...
End-of-life care and its planning by individuals, in concert with their families and professional he...
Hospital executives are key stakeholders in the hospital setting. However, despite exten...
An assessment instrument designed to predict the number of hours of paid direct care required by pat...
A discussion of End-of-life care and its planning by individuals, in concert with their families and...
With the aging of the US population, ethical issues associated with access and quality of end -of- l...
Patients want care through the end of life that aligns with their personal values and preferences. T...
The society of the United States of America needs more awareness of the means to have quality End-of...
Most Americans will die in a hospital or skilled care facility. Despire diligent efforts by local ci...
Palliative care has become an important public health issue since the last twenty years. The ageing ...
The care of people who die in hospitals is often suboptimal. Involving patients in decisions about t...
Background: Promoting Excellence in End-of Life Care, a national program of The Robert Wood Johnson ...
Care for African-American patients and families at the end of life presents a unique challenge to he...
End-of-life planning promotes patient autonomy by allowing individual patients to inform and direct ...
One of the most vulnerable and voiceless groups of patients within American hospitals and institutio...
1. An emergency department attendance represents an opportunity to set goals for care during the att...
End-of-life care and its planning by individuals, in concert with their families and professional he...
Hospital executives are key stakeholders in the hospital setting. However, despite exten...
An assessment instrument designed to predict the number of hours of paid direct care required by pat...
A discussion of End-of-life care and its planning by individuals, in concert with their families and...
With the aging of the US population, ethical issues associated with access and quality of end -of- l...
Patients want care through the end of life that aligns with their personal values and preferences. T...
The society of the United States of America needs more awareness of the means to have quality End-of...
Most Americans will die in a hospital or skilled care facility. Despire diligent efforts by local ci...
Palliative care has become an important public health issue since the last twenty years. The ageing ...
The care of people who die in hospitals is often suboptimal. Involving patients in decisions about t...
Background: Promoting Excellence in End-of Life Care, a national program of The Robert Wood Johnson ...
Care for African-American patients and families at the end of life presents a unique challenge to he...
End-of-life planning promotes patient autonomy by allowing individual patients to inform and direct ...
One of the most vulnerable and voiceless groups of patients within American hospitals and institutio...
1. An emergency department attendance represents an opportunity to set goals for care during the att...