Providing excellent care for a dying patient is something all patients deserve. Hospices and palliative care centers exist in many areas to aid primary care physicians and patients through this difficult time. It is important to remember that most patients want to prepare for death, if at all possible. Everyone does this in his or her own way, but oftentimes concern about pain and symptom management interfere with this very involved and valuable process. Being prepared to treat these symptoms as well as addressing your patient\u27s emotional needs is imperative. Referral to a hospice, if possible, will only strengthen the support available to the patient, the family, and you, the primary care physician. In the end, there is much that we hav...
Palliative care bridges the gap between medically focused care with case management support, and hos...
Care of the dying is a fundamental part of a clinician's role. When somebody is dying, rather than t...
Chronic pain in palliative care is viewed as an illness but remains as a subjective symptom. Hence, ...
Journal ArticleTo understand the role of physician-assisted death as a last-resort option restricted...
Effective end-of-life care should be reliable, and humane, yet too many dying people suffer unneces...
Since the beginning of the hospice movement in 1967, “total pain management” has been the declared g...
There is an identified problem with patients receiving suboptimal pain management at a hospice agenc...
Since the beginning of the hospice movement in 1967, total pain management has been the declared g...
Pain is one of the most feared symptoms of advanced, progressive disease and dying. It is a common b...
Pain is one of the most feared symptoms of advanced, progressive disease and dying. It is a common b...
Since the beginning of the hospice movement in 1967, total pain management has been the declared g...
Palliative care, a philosophy of care was pioneered as part of compassionate care for patients dying...
Patients in palliative medicine and hospice will commonly experience pain, and historically, it is p...
Death and dying are inevitable. High quality and accessible palliative and end of life care can help...
Since the beginning of the hospice movement in 1967, “total pain management” has been the declared g...
Palliative care bridges the gap between medically focused care with case management support, and hos...
Care of the dying is a fundamental part of a clinician's role. When somebody is dying, rather than t...
Chronic pain in palliative care is viewed as an illness but remains as a subjective symptom. Hence, ...
Journal ArticleTo understand the role of physician-assisted death as a last-resort option restricted...
Effective end-of-life care should be reliable, and humane, yet too many dying people suffer unneces...
Since the beginning of the hospice movement in 1967, “total pain management” has been the declared g...
There is an identified problem with patients receiving suboptimal pain management at a hospice agenc...
Since the beginning of the hospice movement in 1967, total pain management has been the declared g...
Pain is one of the most feared symptoms of advanced, progressive disease and dying. It is a common b...
Pain is one of the most feared symptoms of advanced, progressive disease and dying. It is a common b...
Since the beginning of the hospice movement in 1967, total pain management has been the declared g...
Palliative care, a philosophy of care was pioneered as part of compassionate care for patients dying...
Patients in palliative medicine and hospice will commonly experience pain, and historically, it is p...
Death and dying are inevitable. High quality and accessible palliative and end of life care can help...
Since the beginning of the hospice movement in 1967, “total pain management” has been the declared g...
Palliative care bridges the gap between medically focused care with case management support, and hos...
Care of the dying is a fundamental part of a clinician's role. When somebody is dying, rather than t...
Chronic pain in palliative care is viewed as an illness but remains as a subjective symptom. Hence, ...