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Funerals, memorials and bereavement care

RUMBOLD, Bruce ; AOUN, Samar M. ; LOWE, Jennifer
BEREAVEMENT CARE, été-hiver 2019, vol.38, n°2-3, p. 62-67

Sustainable access to appropriate opioids for palliative care patients in Australia-preventing the need for crisis management

REED, Kate
Journal of pain and palliative care pharmacotherapy, 11/12/2019, p. 1-9

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Antimicrobial stewardship near the end of life in aged care homes

DOWSON, Leslie ; FRIEDMAN, N. Deborah ; MARSHALL, Caroline ; STUART, Rhonda L. ; BUISING, Kirsty ; RAJKHOWA, Arjun ; GOTTERSON, Fiona ; KONG, David C. M.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF INFECTION CONTROL, 02/12/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Rural health services' relationships with patients - an enabler and a barrier to advance care planning

HARVEY, Pamela ; PANOZZO, Laura ; ADAMS, Meagan-Jane ; O'CONNOR, Dennis ; WARD, Bernadette
The Australian journal of rural health, 12/2019, vol.27, n°6, p. 563-567

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Prevalence and severity of sleep difficulty in patients with a CNS cancer receiving palliative care in Australia

JEON, Megan S. ; DHILLON, Haryana M. ; DESCALLAR, Joseph ; LAM, Lawrence ; ALLINGHAM, Samuel ; KOH, Eng-Siew ; CURROW, David ; AGAR, Meera R.
Neuro-oncology practice, 12/2019, vol.6, n°6, p. 499-507

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General practitioners' considerations when deciding whether to initiate end-of-life conversations - a qualitative study

THOMAS, Hayley R. ; DECKX, Laura ; SIEBEN, Nicolas A. ; FOSTER, Michele M. ; MITCHELL, Geoffrey K.
Family practice, 04/12/2019, Pagination inconnue

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An open-label pilot study testing the feasibility of assessing total symptom burden in trials of cannabinoid medications in palliative care

GOOD, Phillip D. ; GREER, Ristan M. ; HUGGETT, Georgina E. ; HARDY, Janet R.
JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 03/12/2019, p. 1-6

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The trajectory of functional decline over the last 4 months of life in a palliative care population - a prospective, consecutive cohort study

MORGAN, Deidre D. ; TIEMAN, Jennifer J. ; ALLINGHAM, Samuel F. ; EKSTROM, Magnus P. ; CONNOLLY, Alanna ; CURROW, David
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 06/2019, vol.33, n°6, p. 693-703

Common dedication to facilitating good dying experiences - a qualitative study of end-of-life care professionals’ attitudes towards voluntary assisted dying

BLASCHKE, Sarah-May ; SCHOFIELD, Penelope ; TAYLOR, Keryn ; UGALDE, Anna
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 06/2019, vol.33, n°6, p. 562-569

Voluntary stopping of eating and drinking in advance directives for adults with late-stage dementia

TROWSE, Philippa
Australasian journal on ageing, 19/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Finding a way with words - Delphi study to develop a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care

EKBERG, Stuart ; HERBERT, Anthony ; JOHNS, Kristi ; TARRANT, Gabrielle ; SANSONE, Holly ; YATES, Patsy ; DANBY, Susan ; BRADFORD, Natalie K.
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 22/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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"This is uncharted water for all of us" - challenges anticipated by hospital clinicians when voluntary assisted dying becomes legal in Victoria

MCDOUGALL, Rosalind ; HAYES, Barbara ; SELLARS, Marcus ; PRATT, Bridget ; HUTCHINSON, Anastasia ; TACEY, Mark ; DETERING, Karen ; SHADBOLT, Cade ; KO, Danielle
Australian health review, 22/11/2019, p. 1-6

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The advance care planning nurse facilitator - describing the role and identifying factors associated with successful implementation

ROGERS, Jeremy ; GOLDSMITH, Charlotte ; SINCLAIR, Craig ; AURET, Kirsten
Australian journal of primary health, 19/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Place of death of people with intellectual disabilities - an exploratory study of death and dying within community disability service settings

TODD, Stuart ; BRANDFORD, Sharon ; WORTH, Rhian ; SHEARN, Julia ; BERNAL, Jane
Journal of intellectual disabilities, 12/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Commonly used screening instruments to identify frailty among community-dwelling older people in a general practice (primary care) setting - a study of diagnostic test accuracy

AMBAGTSHEER, Rachel C. ; VISVANATHAN, Renuka ; DENT, Elsa ; YU, Solomon ; SCHULTZ, Timothy J. ; BEILBY, Justin M. D.
The journals of gerontology. Series A, biological sciences and medical sciences, 05/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Australian long-term care personnel's knowledge and attitudes regarding palliative care for people with advanced dementia

LUCKETT, Tim ; LUSCOMBE, Georgina ; PHILLIPS, Jane ; BEATTIE, Elizabeth ; CHENOWETH, Lynnette ; DAVIDSON, Patricia M. ; GOODALL, Stephen ; POND, Dimity ; MITCHELL, Geoffrey ; AGAR, Meera
Dementia, 10/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Nurses' intentions to respond to requests for legal assisted dying - a Q-methodological study

WILSON, Michael R. ; WIECHULA, Rick ; CUSACK, Lynette ; WILSON, Marie
Journal of advanced nursing, 08/11/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Soins.

INFIRMIERE ; SUICIDE MEDICALEMENT ASSISTE ; DEMANDE ; AUSTRALIE

AIMS: To explore the intentions of nurses to respond to requests for legal assisted dying.
BACKGROUND: As more Western nations legalise assisted-dying, requests for access will increase across clinical domains. Understanding the intentions of nurses to respond to such requests is important for the construction of relevant policy and practice guidelines.
DESIGN: Mixed-methods.
DATA SOURCES: 45 Australian nurses from aged, palliative, intensive or cancer care settings surveyed in November 2018.
METHOD: Q-methodology studying nurses' evaluations of 49 possible responses to a request for a hastened death. Data consisted of rank-ordered statements analysed by factor analysis with varimax rotation.
FINDINGS: Four distinct types of intentions to respond to requests for assisted-dying: a) refer and support ; b) object to or deflect the request; c) engage and explore the request; or d) assess needs and provide information.
CONCLUSION: The findings underscore the complexity of intentionality in assisted dying nursing practice and differences from other forms of end-of-life care, particularly regarding patient advocacy and conscientious objection. This study enables further research to explore determinants of these intentions. It can also assist the development of professional guidance by linking policy and clinical intentions.
IMPACT: Identified a basic range of nurses' intentions to respond to requests for assisted dying, as there was no evidence at present. Developed a four-fold typology of intentions to respond with most nurses intending to engage in practices that support the requestor and sometimes the request itself. A minority would object to discussing the request. The relatively low level of advocacy within the intended responses selected also is distinctly different from other end-of-life care research findings. This research could assist nursing associations in jurisdictions transitioning to legal assisted-dying to develop guidance ways nurses can frame their responses to requests.

Origine : PubMed

Doctors' perspectives on adhering to advance care directives when making medical decisions for patients - an Australian interview study

MOORE, Nadia ; DETERING, Karen M. ; LOW, Tessa ; NOLTE, Linda ; FRASER, Scott ; SELLARS, Marcus
BMJ Open, 31/10/2019, vol.9, n°10, p. 1-11

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Reducing inappropriate prescribing for older adults with advanced frailty - a review based on a survey of practice in four countries

O'CAOIMH, Ronan ; CORNALLY, Nicola ; MCGLADE, Ciara ; GAO, Yang ; O'HERLIHY, Eileen ; SVENDROVSKI, Anton ; CLARNETTE, Roger ; LAVAN, Amanda Hanora ; GALLAGHER, Paul ; WILLIAM MOLLOY, D.
Maturitas, 08/2019, vol.126, p. 1-10

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Why do I have to keep waking up? - terminal sedation and the law in Australia

TAPSELL, Kieran
Journal of law and medicine, 10/2019, vol.27, n°1, p. 178-191

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