It is now beginning to be understood that a particularly problematic area in oncology in relation to palliative care is that of haematology. Family members and carers who have experienced the institutional deaths of loved ones speak of their experiences with concern indicating a dire need for changes to present practice. Recommendations arising from this comparative research are included
There is now extensive consumer research to indicate that patients with haematological malignancies ...
Abstract Background Haematological malignancies (leukaemias, lymphomas and myeloma) are complex canc...
PurposePatients with hematologic malignancies are less likely to receive specialist palliative care ...
There is now substantial evidence that patients with haematological malignancies are not referred to...
There is now substantial evidence that patients with haematological malignancies are not referred to...
This booklet addresses well documented concerns that palliative care is still not appropriately inte...
Recent haematology clinical guidelines recommend that palliative care specialists should have centra...
International audienceObjectives Early palliative care leads to meaningful improvements in physical ...
Objectives Current UK health policy promotes enabling people to die in a place they choose, which fo...
International audienceObjective To investigate patterns of care during the last months of life of ho...
This thesis has created new knowledge on how to identify people with a haematological cancer who are...
Abstract Background Haematological malignancies are a common, heterogeneous and complex group of dis...
Objectives Hospital death is comparatively common in people with haematological cancers, but little ...
Aims: To explore haematological nurses' experiences about the palliative care trajectories of patie...
Goals of work: This article seeks to address the lack of information in the literature, by providing...
There is now extensive consumer research to indicate that patients with haematological malignancies ...
Abstract Background Haematological malignancies (leukaemias, lymphomas and myeloma) are complex canc...
PurposePatients with hematologic malignancies are less likely to receive specialist palliative care ...
There is now substantial evidence that patients with haematological malignancies are not referred to...
There is now substantial evidence that patients with haematological malignancies are not referred to...
This booklet addresses well documented concerns that palliative care is still not appropriately inte...
Recent haematology clinical guidelines recommend that palliative care specialists should have centra...
International audienceObjectives Early palliative care leads to meaningful improvements in physical ...
Objectives Current UK health policy promotes enabling people to die in a place they choose, which fo...
International audienceObjective To investigate patterns of care during the last months of life of ho...
This thesis has created new knowledge on how to identify people with a haematological cancer who are...
Abstract Background Haematological malignancies are a common, heterogeneous and complex group of dis...
Objectives Hospital death is comparatively common in people with haematological cancers, but little ...
Aims: To explore haematological nurses' experiences about the palliative care trajectories of patie...
Goals of work: This article seeks to address the lack of information in the literature, by providing...
There is now extensive consumer research to indicate that patients with haematological malignancies ...
Abstract Background Haematological malignancies (leukaemias, lymphomas and myeloma) are complex canc...
PurposePatients with hematologic malignancies are less likely to receive specialist palliative care ...