Chinese-based cultures have many distinctive traditions associated with the end of life, including limitations around the use of language. As in Western countries, palliative care services have developed in Chinese-based cultures in response to local needs. Language too has developed locally with little agreement on how palliative care is titled and described. This opinion paper raises the many complexities in endeavouring to understand how palliative care is portrayed in Chinese-based cultures
Recruitment of participants from minority cultures is problematic for any type of research; but more...
Background: Ethnic minority patients have unique challenges in accessing health services. These incl...
Background: To provide optimal end-of-life (EOL) care in the Chinese American population, we need to...
Predictable deaths from diseases like cancer account for approximately 83% of deaths in China. Despi...
Palliative care has developed as a specialised health care field in Australia since the 1980s and ha...
This study explores the end-of-life (EoL) beliefs, values, practices, and expectations of a select g...
Palliative care for non-dominant ethnocultural groups is problematized in the palliative care litera...
This study explores end-of-life (EoL) beliefs, values, practices and expectations of a group of seld...
This paper describes the preliminary work required to understand cultural differences in palliative ...
Objective: This study explores the end-of-life (EoL) beliefs, values, practices, and expectations of...
Objective To identify the gaps in understanding the experience of older Chinese people receiving pal...
Abstract Background The end of life represents a therapeutic context that acutely raises cultural an...
Objective: This review aims to identify and synthesize the best qualitative evidence on the experi...
Background: A sizeable cohort of Chinese migrants in high-income non-Asian countries is reaching old...
Background: the empirical Dignity Model has profoundly influenced the provision of palliative care f...
Recruitment of participants from minority cultures is problematic for any type of research; but more...
Background: Ethnic minority patients have unique challenges in accessing health services. These incl...
Background: To provide optimal end-of-life (EOL) care in the Chinese American population, we need to...
Predictable deaths from diseases like cancer account for approximately 83% of deaths in China. Despi...
Palliative care has developed as a specialised health care field in Australia since the 1980s and ha...
This study explores the end-of-life (EoL) beliefs, values, practices, and expectations of a select g...
Palliative care for non-dominant ethnocultural groups is problematized in the palliative care litera...
This study explores end-of-life (EoL) beliefs, values, practices and expectations of a group of seld...
This paper describes the preliminary work required to understand cultural differences in palliative ...
Objective: This study explores the end-of-life (EoL) beliefs, values, practices, and expectations of...
Objective To identify the gaps in understanding the experience of older Chinese people receiving pal...
Abstract Background The end of life represents a therapeutic context that acutely raises cultural an...
Objective: This review aims to identify and synthesize the best qualitative evidence on the experi...
Background: A sizeable cohort of Chinese migrants in high-income non-Asian countries is reaching old...
Background: the empirical Dignity Model has profoundly influenced the provision of palliative care f...
Recruitment of participants from minority cultures is problematic for any type of research; but more...
Background: Ethnic minority patients have unique challenges in accessing health services. These incl...
Background: To provide optimal end-of-life (EOL) care in the Chinese American population, we need to...