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Manuel de soins palliatifs - clinique, psychologie, éthique

LE BERRE, Rozenn
Dunod , 08/2020 , 1260 p.

Dying still matters in the age of covid-19

RHEE, Joel ; GRANT, Matthew ; DETERING, Karen ; CLAYTON, Josephine ; ARTHURS, Kelly
Australian journal of general practice, 06/2020, vol.49, 2 p.

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Mon dernier chemin de vie

BAILLARGE, Nathalie
Vérone , 05/2020 , 138 p.

Death narrative in 19th-century China - how did newspapers frame death and dying

LOU, Yifan ; LIU, Jinyu
Omega, 14/02/2020, Pagination inconnue

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La mort médicalement assistée comme habitus - un paradoxe de la société thanatophobe ?

NKULU KABAMBA, Olivier
Editions Academia , 2020 , 114 p.

Relationship between death anxiety of Turkish nurses and their attitudes toward the dying patients

PEHLIVAN, Seda ; LAFCI, Digdem ; VATANSEVER, Nursel ; YILDIZ, Ebru
OMEGA JOURNAL OF DEATH AND DYING, 19/12/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Guiding the process of dying - the personal impact on nurses

WHITE, Dianne ; MEEKER, Mary Ann
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 10/2019, vol.21, n°5, p. 390-396

Hospital and patient characteristics regarding the place of death of hospitalized impending death patients - a multilevel analysis

YEH, Shin-Ting ; NG, Yee-Yung ; WU, Shiao-Chi
International journal of environmental research and public health, 20/11/2019, vol.16, n°23, p. 1-9

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Fear, pain, denial, and spiritual experiences in dying processes

RENZ, M. ; REICHMUTH, O. ; BUECHE, D. ; TRAICHEL, B. ; MAO, M. Schuett ; CERNY, T. ; STRASSER, F.
The American journal of hospice and palliative care, 03/2018, vol.35, n°3, p. 478-491

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Online training improves medical students' ability to recognise when a person is dying - the ORaClES randomised controlled trial

WHITE, Nicola ; OOSTENDORP, Linda Jm ; TOMLINSON, Christopher ; YARDLEY, Sarah ; RICCIARDI, Federico ; GOKALP, Hülya ; MINTON, Ollie ; BOLAND, Jason W. ; CLARK, Ben ; HARRIES, Priscilla ; STONE, Patrick
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 14/11/2019, p. 1-11

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When death with dementia is "a memory seared in my brain" - caregivers' recommendations to health care professionals

HOVLAND, Cynthia
Journal of applied gerontology, 23/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Laisser sa trace - parler de la mort pour mieux goûter à la vie

LANDRY, Geneviève ; BRIERE, Emmanuelle
Editions Druide , 2019 , 272 p.

La mort aujourd'hui - essai sur le déni social de la mort et la fin de vie

CHEVET, Eric
Ovadia , 2019 , 176 p.

Organizing end of life in hospital palliative care - a Canadian example

KRAWCZYK, Marian
Social science and medicine, 16/08/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Using a frame of reference for talking to patients about death and dying

HUSSAIN, Feryad A.
British journal of nursing, 12/09/2019, vol.28, n°16, p. 1069-1075

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Simulation to improve medical student confidence and preparedness to care for the dying - a feasibility study

WELLS, Geoffrey ; MONTGOMERY, Julia ; HIERSCHE, Andreas
BMJ supportive and palliative care, 28/08/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Formation.

SIMULATION SANTE ; ETUDIANT ; MEDECINE ; PHASE TERMINALE ; ETAPE MOURIR

BACKGROUND: Undergraduate teaching currently fails to adequately prepare doctors to deliver 'end-of-life' care. Despite much evidence supporting simulation-based teaching, its use in medical undergraduate palliative and 'end-of-life' care curricula remain low.
AIM: This study assesses whether simulation can improve the confidence and preparedness of medical students to provide holistic care to dying patients and their families, from clinical assessment to symptom management, communication and care after death.
METHODS: Six fourth-year medical students undertook individual simulations involving a dying patient (high-fidelity simulator) and family member (actor). Intentional patient death occurred in four of the six scenarios (although unexpected by students). Pre-simulation/post-simulation thanatophobia questionnaires measured student attitudes towards providing care to dying patients. Thematic analysis of post-simulation focus group transcripts generated qualitative data regarding student preparedness, confidence and value of the simulations.
RESULTS: Thematic analysis revealed that students felt the simulations were realistic, and left them better prepared to care for dying patients. Students coveted the 'safe' exposure to dying patient scenarios afforded by the simulations. Observed post-simulation reduction in mean thanatophobia scores was not found to be statistically significant (p=0.07).
CONCLUSIONS: Results suggest a feasible potential for simulations to influence undergraduate medical student teaching on the care of a dying patient and their family. We believe that this study adds to the limited body of literature exploring the value of simulation in improving the confidence and preparedness of medical students to provide 'end-of-life' care. Further research into the cost-effectiveness of simulation is required to further support its application in this setting.

Origine : PubMed

Hydration and symptoms in the last days of life

LOKKER, Martine E. ; VAN DER HEIDE, Agnes ; OLDENMENGER, Wendy H. ; VAN DER RIJT, Carin C. D. ; VAN ZUYLEN, Lia
BMJ supportive and palliative care, 31/08/2019, p. 1-9

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Opting out of a time-of-death visit - insights from home hospice family members

KATZENBERGER, Katherine S. ; NICHOLS, Michelle
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 08/2019, vol.21, n°4, p. 326-332

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Patient´s perspectives on the notion of a good death - a systematic review of the literature

KRIKORIAN, Alicia ; MALDONADO, Camilo ; PASTRANA, Tania
JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT, 01/2020, vol.59, n°1, p. 152-164

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Thème : Soins. Cote : e00.07JPS

REPRESENTATION MORT ; PATIENT ; REVUE LITTÉRATURE ; ETAPE MOURIR

CONTEXT: There is no clear definition of what constitutes a good death or its features. Patients, caregivers, physicians and relatives have different notions of a good death. Discussions have been driven by academic perspectives, with little research available on the patients' perspectives.
OBJECTIVES: To explore the notions of a good death from the patients' perspective.
METHODS: A systematic literature search was conducted up to November 2017 using Cinahl®, MEDLINE®, EMBASE®, and PsychoINFO® databases. Search terms used were 'quality of death', 'good death', 'quality of dying' or 'good dying'. Scientific empirical studies that included the exploration of the notion of a good death in adult patients with advanced and life-threatening diseases were selected separately by 2 researchers. Hawker´s et al. criteria were used to assess the quality of articles. The analysis was conducted using a thematic analysis.
RESULTS: 2652 titles were identified; after elimination of duplicates, screening and final selection, 29 relevant publications remained for analysis. Sample populations included patients with terminal diseases (AIDS, cardiovascular disease, and cancer). Core elements for a "good death" included control of pain and symptoms, clear decision-making, feeling of closure, being seen and perceived as a person, preparation for death, and being still able to give something to others; while other factors such as culture, financial issues, religion, disease, age, and life circumstances were found to shape the concept across groups. Studies agree on the individuality of death and dying while revealing a diverse set of preferences, regarding not only particular attributes but also specific ways in which they contribute to a good death.
CONCLUSIONS: Although sharing common core elements, patient´s notions of good death are individual, unique and different. They are dynamic in nature, fluctuating within particular groups and during the actual process of dying. Formal and informal caregivers should carefully follow-up and respect the patient´s individual concepts and preferences regarding death and dying, while attending to shared core elements, to better adjust clinical decisions.

Origine : PubMed

The comfort of the ordinary - on dying as we've lived

WELLBERY, Caroline
The New England journal of medicine, 22/08/2019, vol.381, n°8, p. 701-703

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