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haben 4 , spezifizieren. Dafür werden wir den theoretischen Blickwinkel in die Praxis der Palliative Care 5 transferieren, in der Sterblichkeit und Vergänglichkeit für die betroffenen Patientinnen und Patienten keine Gegenstände abstrakter Reflexionen sind, sondern eine ganz konkrete, reale Dimension
D. Tasker et al. (Eds.), Community-Based Healthcare: The Search for Mindful Dialogues, 123-132. © 2017 Sense Publishers. All rights reserved. DEBBIE HORSFALL AND JOY HIGGS 15. PALLIATIVE CARE Living and Dying at Home A CARER’S MEMORIESi My mother died in the morning of yesterday
Facing Mortality: Perceptions of Death in Patients with Palliative Care Susana Neves, Abílio Oliveira and Daniel Sampaio Abstract Palliative care may not only soothe physical pain but also help patients to face their fears associated with death and dying. Palliative care is centred on the
Risk of Burnout and Protective Factors in Palliative Care Sandra Martins Pereira and António M. Fonseca Abstract Burnout refers to a loss of energy that usually happens when the person feels ‘burned’ or exhausted, either in physical and psychological terms. A burned out person evidences
Risk of Burnout and Protective Factors in Palliative Care Sandra M. Pereira & António M. Fonseca Abstract Burnout refers to a loss of energy that usually happens when the person feels ‘burned’, either in physical or psychological terms. A burned out person evidences signs of distress in
Expressing Sensibilities: Healing Functions of Humour in Palliative Care Ruth Anne Kinsman Dean Abstract Humour does not cure cancer nor is it a panacea for enduring the challenges associated with living with a terminal illness. Despite these limitations, humour has healing
Palliative Care has spearheaded Dying Matters Week, a public awareness initiative to encourage people to talk about death and dying. Despite this many remain reluctant to discuss the subject and the practical result, in terms of recording their life story, was that the story was not told, shared or recorded
Palliative Care within the Iranian Context: Re-Defining Palliative Care, Deploying Spirituality as a Support Measure and Need for Cultural Sensitivity Mojdeh Abedi Abstract The World Health Organization (WHO) defines palliative care as an approach that improves the quality of life of
© Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, 2011 DOI: 10.1163/157092511X571169 Journal of Empirical Theology 24 (2011) 36-56 brill.nl/jet Journal of Empirical Theology The Diverse Influence of Religion and World View on Palliative-Care Nurses’ Attitudes towards Euthanasia Joris Gielen, Stef Van den Branden