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Cancer pain social processes and pain management in home hospice care

EHRLICH, Olga ; WALKER, Rachel K. ; JACELON, Cynthia S.
Pain management nursing, 15/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Palliative radiotherapy - what do nurses know?

HAYDEN, Kim ; CONNOLLY, Michael
British journal of nursing, 10/10/2019, vol.28, n°18, p. 1202-1206

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Visiting nurses' perspectives on practices to achieve end-of-life cancer patients' wishes for death at home - a qualitative study

TERUYA, Noriko ; SUNAGAWA, Yoko ; SUNAGAWA, Haru ; TOYOSATO, Takehiko
Asia-Pacific journal of oncology nursing, 12/2019, vol.6, n°4, p. 389-396

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Palliative care and moral distress - an institutional survey of critical care nurses

WOLF, Alexander T. ; WHITE, Kenneth R. ; EPSTEIN, Elizabeth G. ; ENFIELD, Kyle B.
Critical Care Nurse, 10/2019, vol.39, n°5, p. 38-49

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Self-perceived competence of nurses and care aides providing a palliative approach in home, hospital, and residential care settings - a cross-sectional survey

SAWATZKY, Richard ; ROBERTS, Della ; RUSSELL, Lara ; BITSCHY, Ami ; HO, Sean ; DESBIENS, Jean-François ; CHAN, Eric K. H. ; TAYLER, Carolyn ; STAJDUHAR, Kelli
The Canadian journal of nursing research, 23/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Nurses defending the autonomy of the elderly at the end of life

BARROSO GASPAR, Rafael ; MIRANDA DA SILVA, Marcelle ; MORAES ZEPEDA, Karen Gisela ; SILVA, Ítalo Rodolfo
Revista brasileira de enfermagem, 2019, vol.72, n°6, p. 1639-1645

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Indian nurses’ attitudes toward euthanasia - gender differences

VIJAYALAKSHMI, P. ; NAGARAJAIAH ; DHARMA REDDY, P. ; SURESH, B. M.
OMEGA JOURNAL OF DEATH AND DYING, 2018, vol.78, n°2, p. 143-160

Spanish adaptation of the Frommelt Attitude Toward Care Of the Dying Scale (FATCOD-S) in nursing undergraduates

EDO-GUAL, Montserrat ; TOMAS-SABADO, Joaquin ; GOMEZ-BENITO, Juana ; MONTFORTE-ROYO, Cristina ; ARADILLA-HERRERO, Amor
OMEGA JOURNAL OF DEATH AND DYING, 2018, vol.78, n°2, p. 120-142

L'éthique de la santé - pour une éthique intégrée dans les pratiques infirmières

SAINT-ARNAUD, Jocelyne
Chenelière éducation , 10/2019 , 400 p.

Donner vie à la relation de soin - expérience pratique et enjeux éthiques de la réciprocité

MARMILLOUD, Laure ; PIERRON, Jean-Philippe
Erès , 2019 , 258 p.

Palliative care nurses' strategies when working in private homes - a photo elicitation study

ALVARIZA, Anette ; MJORNBERG, Maria ; GOLIATH, Ida
Journal of clinical nursing, 19/09/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Soins.

DEMARCHE PALLIATIVE ; INFIRMIERE ; FIN VIE ; STRATEGIE COMPORTEMENTALE ; PHOTOGRAPHIE

AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To explore palliative care nurses work experiences caring for patients at the end of life in private homes.
BACKGROUND: The home continues to be a desired place for care and dying, however professional competence is needed and specialist palliative care nurses play a crucial role, often highly valued by patients and their family members. The private home as a physical work environment for nurses is explored, with both positive and negative aspects being described. To ensure future high-quality end-of-life care, there is a need to describe how palliative care nurses work in private homes.
DESIGN: Interpretative descriptive.
METHODS: Participant generated photographs were used in conjunction with follow-up interviews with ten palliative home care nurses. Interpretive description was used for analysis. This study follows the COREQ checklist.
RESULTS: The analysis process resulted in four constructed themes, presented here as strategies used by palliative care nurses: Adjusting interactions and actions depending on the environment when entering each unique private home; Supporting patients and family members in finding a balance between self-care, independence and safe care; Guiding patients and family members towards and through environmental changes supporting end-of-life care at home; and Using transitions between homes to reflect, recuperate and prepare.
CONCLUSION: Working as a palliative care nurse in private homes clearly requires a variety of skills and competences, here operationalized in different strategies used to promote high quality care.
RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: Palliative care nurses' considerations, insights and competence when performing end-of-life care in the diverse environments of private homes can contribute to the development of clinical practice. Knowledge about strategies can be used in nursing practice during everyday work, in nursing education and in the organisation of care, and can inform policy to ensure future high-quality palliative home care.

Origine : PubMed

Management of nursing care in HIV/AIDS from a palliative and hospital perspective

MORAES ZEPEDA, Karen Gisela ; DA SILVA, Marcelle Miranda ; LEITAO DOS SANTOS, Débora Cristina ; BARROSO GASPAR, Rafael ; AMORIM CORREA TROTTE, Liana
Revista brasileira de enfermagem, 16/09/2019, vol.72, n°5, p. 1243-1250

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Validation of a Korean version of the spiritual care competence scale - focused on the hospice and palliative care setting

KANG, Kyung-Ah ; CHOI, Youngsim ; KIM, Shin-Jeong
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 10/2019, vol.21, n°5, p. 453-462

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Palliative care nursing competence of Chinese oncology nurses and its related factors

SHEN, Yuhan ; NILMANAT, Kittikorn ; PROMNOI, Chantra
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 10/2019, vol.21, n°5, p. 404-411

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Dealing with ethical and existential issues at end of life through co-creation

HEMBERG, Jessica ; BERGDAHL, Elisabeth
Nursing ethics, 15/09/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Soins.

ETHIQUE SOIN ; FIN VIE ; CREATIVITE ; INFIRMIERE ; HOSPITALISATION DOMICILE SOINS PALLIATIFS

BACKGROUND: In research on co-creation in nursing, a caring manner can be used to create opportunities for the patient to reach vital goals and thereby increase the patient's quality of life in palliative home care. This can be described as an ethical cornerstone and the goal of palliative care. Nurses must be extra sensitive to patients' and their relatives' needs with regard to ethical and existential issues and situations in home care encounters, especially at the end of life.
AIM: The aim of this study was to explore nurses' experiences of dealing with ethical and existential issues through co-creation at the end of life in palliative home care.
RESEARCH DESIGN, PARTICIPANTS, AND RESEARCH CONTEXT: The material consisted of texts from interviews with 12 nurses in a home care context. A hermeneutical approach was used, and the method was inspired by a thematic analysis.
ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS: Informed consent was sought from the participants regarding study participation and the storage and handling of data for research purposes. Ethical permission to conduct the study was given from organizations that participated in this study.
FINDINGS: A main theme and four subthemes emerged. The main theme was "Deep co-creative relationships are needed to manage ethical and existential issues at the end of life." A model was created to display the findings and relations between ethical issues and situations and the need for a deep trustful caring relationship to solve problems in palliative home care.
DISCUSSION: Together, the themes can be considered as a tool for learning and dealing with ethical and existential issues at the end of life in home care. The themes can also be seen as a part of nurses' ethical competence within this context.
CONCLUSION: The quality of life at the end of life can be improved through co-creation, despite difficult ethical and existential issues. Future research should focus on co-creation from the patients' perspective.

Origine : PubMed

Work satisfaction among hospice and palliative nurses

HEAD, Barbara ; MIDDLETON, Alyssa ; ZEIGLER, Craig
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 10/2019, vol.21, n°5, p. E1-E11

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La conceptualisation de la sédation palliative par des infirmiers exerçant au sein d’une unité de soins palliatifs en Suisse romande - une recherche qualitative exploratoire

TOMCZYK, Martyna ; DIEUDONNE-RHAM, Nathalie
RECHERCHE EN SOINS INFIRMIERS, 01/01/2019, vol.137, n°2, p. 6-17

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Nurses' perceptions and experiences of caring for patients who die in the emergency department setting

GILES, Tracey M. ; HAMMAD, Karen ; BREADEN, Katrina ; DRUMMOND, Christine ; BRADLEY, Sandra L. ; GERACE, Adam ; MUIR-COCHRANE, Eimear
International emergency nursing, 05/09/2019, Pagination inconnue

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What are the challenges for nurses when providing end-of-life care in intensive care units?

GRIFFITHS, Ian
British journal of nursing, 12/09/2019, vol.28, n°16, p. 1047-1052

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Nurses' perspectives on advance directives before the establishment of the new well-dying law in Korea - a mixed methods study

SON, Youn-Jung ; CHOI, JiYeon ; AHN, Jung-Won
Applied nursing research, 03/09/2019, Pagination inconnue

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