The study surveyed 135 health care professionals (74 nurses, 32 physicians, and 29 social workers) to examine their personal death attitudes and experiences in relation to their reported advance directive communication practice behavior. Negative correlations were found between collaborating with other health care professionals regarding the directives and fear of death, avoidance of death, and escape acceptance of death. Approach acceptance of death positively correlated with initiating the discussion of advance directives. Practitioners indicating recent personal experiences with terminal illness reported disclosing more information about the documents
Objective: High-intensity interventions are provided to seriously-ill patients in the last months of...
Numerous factors impede effective and timely end-of-life (EOL) care communication. These factors inc...
In a previous intervention, we found that reminders from care managers failed to increase the number...
The study surveyed 135 health care professionals (74 nurses, 32 physicians, and 29 social workers) t...
This research surveyed 29 social workers to examine their personal death attitudes and experiences i...
This study examined whether there is a correlation between medical practitioner\u27s level of death ...
Surveys of both patients and health care providers have indicated strong interest, up to 95%, in fav...
This article presents a descriptive study about nurses’ (N = 74) advance directive communication pra...
Objective This study aimed to investigate the association between professional characteristics and t...
The underlying assumption of this study is that ours is a death denying society, with the discussion...
The purpose of this study was to describe nurses’knowledge, attitudes, and experiences regard-ing ad...
This article presents a comparative study about social workers\u27 interdisciplinary advance directi...
The development of palliative care originated from shortcomings in mainstream health services. Palli...
The moderating effect of attitudes toward advance directives on the relationship between knowledge a...
Using Andersen’s health behavioral model as a framework, this study examined factors associated with...
Objective: High-intensity interventions are provided to seriously-ill patients in the last months of...
Numerous factors impede effective and timely end-of-life (EOL) care communication. These factors inc...
In a previous intervention, we found that reminders from care managers failed to increase the number...
The study surveyed 135 health care professionals (74 nurses, 32 physicians, and 29 social workers) t...
This research surveyed 29 social workers to examine their personal death attitudes and experiences i...
This study examined whether there is a correlation between medical practitioner\u27s level of death ...
Surveys of both patients and health care providers have indicated strong interest, up to 95%, in fav...
This article presents a descriptive study about nurses’ (N = 74) advance directive communication pra...
Objective This study aimed to investigate the association between professional characteristics and t...
The underlying assumption of this study is that ours is a death denying society, with the discussion...
The purpose of this study was to describe nurses’knowledge, attitudes, and experiences regard-ing ad...
This article presents a comparative study about social workers\u27 interdisciplinary advance directi...
The development of palliative care originated from shortcomings in mainstream health services. Palli...
The moderating effect of attitudes toward advance directives on the relationship between knowledge a...
Using Andersen’s health behavioral model as a framework, this study examined factors associated with...
Objective: High-intensity interventions are provided to seriously-ill patients in the last months of...
Numerous factors impede effective and timely end-of-life (EOL) care communication. These factors inc...
In a previous intervention, we found that reminders from care managers failed to increase the number...