Most dying children experience symptoms that negatively impact quality of life [1–4]. Best practices that treat pain and alleviate symptoms during end-of-life care are a matter of ongoing research. Although hospice and palliative care services have show
PurposeThe impact of specialized pediatric palliative care (SPPC) teams on patterns of end-of-life c...
The World Health Organization defines palliative care (PC) for children as ‘‘the active total care o...
Sumner (2006) used a chil-dren’s book to poignantlydescribe the life cycle ofnature: There are lots ...
At least 20 million children worldwide would benefit from Pediatric Palliative Care (PPC) annually, ...
Objective: To describe how preferences and treatment influence symptoms at end of life and site of d...
Fifty thousand children die annually in the United States, many of them following a progressive or c...
Background: About one quarter of children affected with cancer die. For children and their families,...
BACKGROUND: The field of pediatric palliative oncology is newly emerging. Little is known about the ...
There is growing evidence that palliative care (PC) is associated with increased quality of life in ...
BACKGROUND: Children dying of a life threatening disease suffer a great deal at the end of life. Sym...
Among the over 21 million children with life-limiting conditions worldwide that would benefit annual...
Background: The design and provision of quality pediatric palliative care should prioritize issues ...
Background Although pediatric hospice care is commonly accepted as a beneficial intervention, the i...
International audienceBackground: In developed countries, cancer remains the leading cause of pediat...
Of children needing palliative care, less than half have a malignancy.Most families will elect to ca...
PurposeThe impact of specialized pediatric palliative care (SPPC) teams on patterns of end-of-life c...
The World Health Organization defines palliative care (PC) for children as ‘‘the active total care o...
Sumner (2006) used a chil-dren’s book to poignantlydescribe the life cycle ofnature: There are lots ...
At least 20 million children worldwide would benefit from Pediatric Palliative Care (PPC) annually, ...
Objective: To describe how preferences and treatment influence symptoms at end of life and site of d...
Fifty thousand children die annually in the United States, many of them following a progressive or c...
Background: About one quarter of children affected with cancer die. For children and their families,...
BACKGROUND: The field of pediatric palliative oncology is newly emerging. Little is known about the ...
There is growing evidence that palliative care (PC) is associated with increased quality of life in ...
BACKGROUND: Children dying of a life threatening disease suffer a great deal at the end of life. Sym...
Among the over 21 million children with life-limiting conditions worldwide that would benefit annual...
Background: The design and provision of quality pediatric palliative care should prioritize issues ...
Background Although pediatric hospice care is commonly accepted as a beneficial intervention, the i...
International audienceBackground: In developed countries, cancer remains the leading cause of pediat...
Of children needing palliative care, less than half have a malignancy.Most families will elect to ca...
PurposeThe impact of specialized pediatric palliative care (SPPC) teams on patterns of end-of-life c...
The World Health Organization defines palliative care (PC) for children as ‘‘the active total care o...
Sumner (2006) used a chil-dren’s book to poignantlydescribe the life cycle ofnature: There are lots ...