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Palliation, end-of-life care and burns; concepts, decision-making and communication - a narrative review

DEN HOLLANDER, Daan ; ALBERTYN, Rene ; AMBER, Julia
African journal of emergency medicine, 06/2020, vol.10, n°2, p. 95-98

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"The way I am treated is as if I am under my mother's care" - qualitative study of patients' experiences of receiving hospice care services in South Africa

VASILEIOU, Konstantina ; SMITH, Paula ; KAGEE, Ashraf
BMC palliative care, 07/2020, vol.19, n°1, 9 p.

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The knowledge, attitude, and practices of food handlers in central South African hospices

NKHEBENYANE, Jane Sebolelo ; LUES, Ryk
Food science and nutrition, 06/2020, vol.8, n°6, p. 2598-2607

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Towards person-centred quality care for children with life-limiting and life-threatening illness - self-reported symptoms, concerns and priority outcomes from a multi-country qualitative study

NAMISANGO, Eve ; BRISTOWE, Katherine ; MURTAGH, Fliss Em ; DOWNING, Julia ; POWELL, Richard A. ; ABAS, Melanie ; LOHFELD, Lynne ; ALI, Zipporah ; ATIENO, Mackuline ; HAUFIKU, Desiderius ; GUMA, Samuel ; LUYIRIKA, Emmanuel Bk ; MWANGI-POWELL, Faith N. ; HIGGINSON, Irene J. ; HARDING, Richard
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 21/02/2020, Pagination inconnue

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Spiritual care, pain reduction and preferred place of death among advanced cancer patients in Soweto, South Africa

RATSHIKANA-MOLOKO, Mpho ; AYENI, Oluwatosin ; TSITSI, Jacob M. ; WONG, Michelle L. ; JACOBSON, Judith S. ; NEUGUT, Alfred I. ; SOBEKWA, Mfanelo ; JOFFE, Maureen ; MMOLEDI, Keletso ; BLANCHARD, Charmaine L. ; MAPANGA, Witness ; RUFF, Paul ; CUBASCH, Herbert ; O'NEIL, Daniel S. ; BALBONI, Tracy A. ; PRIGERSON, Holly G.
JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT, 08/02/2020, p. 1-35

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Disparity in oesophageal cancer management in South Africa - a comparison between two tertiary centres with special focus on the palliation of dysphagia

NEL, D. ; OMAR, M. ; CHINNERY, G. ; JONAS, E.
South African journal of surgery, 06/2019, vol.57, n°2, p. 10-15

Palliative care guidelines for the management of HIV-infected people in South Africa

SPENCER, David C. ; KRAUSE, René ; ROSSOUW, Theresa ; MOOSA, Mahomed-Yunus S. ; BROWDE, Selma ; MARAMBA, Esnath ; JANKELOWITZ, Lauren ; MULAUDZI, Muhangwi B. ; RATISHIKANA-MOLOKO, Mpho ; MODUPE, Oluwarotimi F. ; MAHOMED, Adam
Southern African journal of HIV medicine, 2019, vol.20, n°1, p. 1-26

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The utility of a shortened palliative care screening tool to predict death within 12 months - a prospective observational study in two South African hospitals with a high HIV burden

RAUBENHEIMER, Peter J. ; DAY, Cascia ; ABDULLAH, Faried ; MANNING, Katherine ; CUPIDO, Clint ; PETER, Jonny
BMC palliative care, 13/11/2019, vol.18, n°1, p. 1-8

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Palliative care made visible - developing a rural model for the Western Cape province, South Africa

O'BRIEN, Victoria ; JENKINS, Louis S. ; MUNNINGS, Margie ; GREY, Hilary ; NORTH, Zilla ; SCHUMANN, Helise ; DE KLERK-GREEN, Elmari
African journal of primary health care and family medicine, 31/10/2019, vol.11, n°1, p. e1-e11

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Family experiences of oncological palliative and supportive care in children - can we do better?

PLESSIS, Jan ; STONES, David ; MEIRING, Michelle
International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 09/2019, vol.25, n°9, p. 421-430

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Bereavement rituals and their related psychosocial functions in a Northern Sotho community of South Africa

MAKGAHLELA, Mpsanyana ; SODI, Tholene ; NKOANA, Shai ; MOKWENA, Jabu
DEATH STUDIES, 20/05/2019, p. 1-10

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Qualitative situational analysis of palliative care for adolescents with cancer and HIV in South Africa - healthcare worker perceptions

NGWENYA, Nothando ; AMBLER, Julia ; ARCHARY, Moherndran
BMJ Open, 25/01/2019, vol.9, n°1, p. 1-7

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A prospective cohort study of factors associated with place of death among patients with late stage cancer in Southern Africa

BLANCHARD, Charmaine L. ; AYENI, Oluwatosin ; O'NEIL, Daniel S. ; PRIGERSON, Holly G. ; JACOBSON, Judith S. ; NEUGUT, Alfred I. ; JOFFE, Maureen ; MMOLEDI, Keletso ; RATSHIKANA-MOLOKO, Mpho ; SACKSTEIN, Paul E. ; RUFF, Paul
JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT, 29/01/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Brief report - challenges of conducting research within the funeral services sector in South Africa

MILOVANOVIC, Minja ; RINGANE, Ashley ; MAPHAKULA, Daphney ; MAKETE, Floyd ; NKUTA, Mbali ; OMAR, Tanvier ; MARTINSON, Neil ; LEBINA, Limakatso
DEATH STUDIES, 21/01/2019, p. 1-5

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Bereavement overload and its effects on, and related coping mechanisms of health care providers and ward administrators at national district hospital in Bloemfontein, free state

ALLIE, Zaid ; LE ROUX, Edith ; MAHLATSI, Khantse ; MOFOKENG, Boitumelo ; RAMOO, Zara-Anne ; SIBIYA, Khanyisile ; JOUBERT, Gina ; VAN ROOYEN, Jan P. ; BRITS, Hanneke
African journal of primary health care and family medicine, 18/06/2018, vol.10, n°1, p. e1-e7

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Inspiration, innovation and integration - highlights from the third ICPCN conference on children's palliative care, 30 may to 2 june 2018, Durban, South Africa

DOWNING, Julia ; BOUCHER, Sue ; AMBLER, Julia ; BRAND, Tracey ; SITHOLE, Zodwa ; NKOSI, Busi ; MEIRING, Michelle ; GWYTHER, Elizabeth ; SITHOLE, Lorna ; STEEL, Barbara ; DANIELS, Alex
Ecancermedicalscience, 2018, vol.12, p. 1-13

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Thème : Age de la vie, situations spécifiques liées à la fin de vie. Cote : eD05.01.00

CONGRES ; AFRIQUE DU SUD ; PEDIATRIE ; DEMARCHE PALLIATIVE

The International Children's Palliative Care Network (ICPCN) held its third international conference on children's palliative care in Durban, South Africa, from May 30 2018 to 2 June 2018. The conference-inspiration, innovation and integration-brought together 250 participants from 41 countries and was held in conjunction with local partners-Umduduzi Hospice Care for Children, Palliative Treatment for Children South Africa (Patch SA) and the Hospice and Palliative Care Association of South Africa. It built on national and global developments in palliative care such as its inclusion in Universal health coverage (UHC), the Lancet Commission report on pain and palliative care and the sustainable development goals (SDGs), and aimed to raise the profile of children's palliative care in KwaZulu-Natal (KZN) and nationally. Seven pre-conference workshops were held prior to the conference on topics such as pain and symptom management, children's palliative care within a humanitarian crisis, perinatal palliative care, research, developing programmes, ethical issues and difficult conversations in children's palliative care. Delegates were welcomed in true Durban style at the welcome reception hosted by the City of Durban and uShaka Marine World. The opening plenary included entertainment from the Open Air School and Hillcrest Primary School, and inspirational talks from the Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Health, a representative of the World Health Organization (WHO), the Chief Executive of ICPCN and the Noble Peace Prize Nominee Dr MR Rajagopal from Pallium India. Plenary sessions were interspersed throughout the conference with 56 oral concurrent presentations and workshops, six 'Meet the expert sessions' 100 poster presentations and the South African Premier of the film 'Hippocratic: 18 Experiments in gently shaking the world'. There was a great feeling of networking and learning throughout the conference, with the conference being well evaluated, and an increase in the level of presentations and research from previous conferences demonstrating the steps that are being taken in children's palliative care globally.

Origine : PubMed

Illness understanding and end-of-life care communication and preferences for patients with advanced cancer in South Africa

JOHNSON SHEN, Megan ; PRIGERSON, Holly G. ; RATSHIKANA-MOLOKO, Mpho ; MMOLEDI, Keletso ; RUFF, Paul ; JACOBSON, Judith S. ; NEUGUT, Alfred I. ; AMANFU, Jamila ; CUBASCH, Herbert ; WONG, Michelle ; JOFFE, Maureen ; BLANCHARD, Charmaine
Journal of global oncology, 09/2018, n°4, p. 1-9

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Health-support needs of widows in South Africa - a phenomenological inquiry

SEKGOBELA, Gopolang L. ; PEU, Doriccah M. ; VAN DER WATH, Anna E.
OMEGA JOURNAL OF DEATH AND DYING, 01/01/2018, Pagination inconnue

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Medical students' perspectives on euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide and their views on legalising these practices in South Africa

JACOBS, R. K. ; HENDRICKS, M.
South African medical journal, 25/05/2018, vol.108, n°6, p. 484-489

Thème : Soins.

ETUDIANT ; MEDECINE ; EUTHANASIE ; SUICIDE MEDICALEMENT ASSISTE ; AFRIQUE DU SUD

BACKGROUND: Euthanasia/physician-assisted suicide have been a controversial and sometimes taboo topic for a long time, not only in South Africa (SA) but also internationally. A recent (SA) judicial case has seen the topic debated again. Consensus on accepting or abolishing these practices in SA has yet to be reached. All relevant role players need to be adequately engaged before policy can be informed.
OBJECTIVES: To determine the views of future doctors (medical students) regarding euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide (PAS) and to ascertain their stance on its legalisation in South Africa (SA).
METHODS: A paper-based, semi-quantitative descriptive study design consisting of 16 questions, using convenience sampling of third- to fifth-year medical students at Stellenbosch University, was used.
RESULTS: The overall response rate was 69.3% (N=277). In total, 52.7% of participants (n=146) felt that the practices of euthanasia/PAS should be legalised in SA. Responses varied depending on patient morbidities. If a patient had terminal disease with intractable suffering, 41.9% of participants would terminate the patient's life upon request. A further 36.1% of participants stated that they would have no part in ending a patient's life, while 35.0% said that they would be comfortable with providing the patient with the correct means to end their life (PAS). The majority (80.1%) of participants indicated that they would prefer a dedicated ethics committee to decide who receives euthanasia/PAS. Many factors influenced participants' responses, but differences in opinion between and within the various religious groups were particularly evident in the responses received.
CONCLUSIONS: More than half the respondents in this study were open to legalising euthanasia/PAS, substantially more than in previous studies. However, only 41.9% of respondents would consider actually performing euthanasia/PAS, for certain patients. Views of other healthcare workers as well as the public are required before policy can be informed.

Origine : PubMed

A descriptive study of trends in the pictures drawn by primary school learners in South Africa

BRITS, Hanneke
International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 02/07/2018, vol.24, n°7, p. 316-321

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