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Bénévoles accompagnants en soins palliatifs - un précieux miroir d'identité

VINAY, Patrick
Cahiers francophones de soins palliatifs, Publications Michel Sarrazin, 2019, vol.19, n°2, p. 61-70

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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"I'm going to push this door open. you can close it" - a qualitative study of the brokering work of oncology clinic nurses in introducing early palliative care

MOHAMMED, Shan ; SAVAGE, Pamela ; KEVORK, Nanor ; SWAMI, Nadia ; RODIN, Gary ; ZIMMERMANN, Camilla
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 29/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Australian pharmacists' perspectives on physician-assisted suicide (PAS) - thematic analysis of semistructured interviews

ISAAC, Sami ; MCLACHLAN, Andrew ; CHAAR, Betty
BMJ Open, 30/10/2019, vol.9, n°10, p. 1-9

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Thème : Médicaments - Pharmacie. Cote : eD04.00.00

AUSTRALIE ; PHARMACIEN ; SUICIDE MEDICALEMENT ASSISTE ; ROLE

OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to investigate Australian pharmacists' views about their role in physician-assisted suicide (PAS), their ethical and legal concerns and overall thoughts about PAS in pharmacy.
DESIGN: Semistructured interviews of pharmacists incorporating a previously validated vignette and thematic analysis.
SETTING: Australia (face to face or phone call).
PARTICIPANTS: 40 Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency registered pharmacists, majority women (65%) with varied experiences in community, hospital, industry, academia, government and other fields.
RESULTS: Emergent themes from the interviews were: legal and logistical framework, ethical framework, training and guidance and healthcare budget. More than half the participants supported the role of pharmacists in the supply of medicines for PAS, while less than half were either against or unsure of the legislation of PAS in Australia. Shared concerns included transparency of prescribing practices and identification of authorised physicians involved in PAS, which were consistent with existing literature. Religious faith, emotion and professional autonomy were key indicators for the implementation of conscientious objection to the supply of medicines in PAS. Re-evaluation of current guidelines, pharmacist training and government reimbursement was also of significance from participants' perspectives.
CONCLUSION: This study revealed current concerns of practising pharmacists in Australia, including previously undocumented perspectives on the pharmacoeconomic impact of and barriers relating to PAS. The need for training of all healthcare professionals involved, the provision of clear guidelines, including regulation around storage, administration and disposal of medicines dispensed for PAS and the updating of current therapeutic guidelines around end-of-life care were all issues delineated by this study. These findings highlighted the need for current and future policies to account for all stakeholders involved in PAS, not solely prescribers.

Origine : PubMed

Clinical specialist radiation therapist in palliative radiation therapy - report of an orientation, training, and support program

LINDEN, Kelly ; RENAUD, Julie ; ZOHR, Robert ; GAUDET, Marc ; HADDAD, Alain ; PANTAROTTO, Jason ; DENNIS, Kristopher
Journal of medical imaging and radiation sciences, 24/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Thème : Soins.

RADIOTHERAPIE ; FORMATION ; MEDECIN ; ROLE

INTRODUCTION: A clinical specialist radiation therapist (CSRT) position in palliative radiation therapy (RT) was created at our institution. Herein, we report the details of the CSRT's orientation, training, and support program.
METHODS: We performed an audit and needs assessment of palliative RT services at our centre. This identified opportunities for improvement that could be facilitated by the CSRT. We defined the CSRT job description including priority responsibilities: (1) optimizing palliative RT services for outpatients and developing a rapid access palliative RT program, (2) optimizing palliative RT services for inpatients at our institution, (3) improving links to community physicians and hospitals caring for patients with advanced cancers. We formed a core resource team to provide ongoing support and to design and implement the orientation and training program. The program involved training in clerical and administrative systems as well as treatment planning and physics training relevant to palliative RT. Clinical placements at several hospitals were arranged in both inpatient and outpatient settings. The CSRT worked with radiation and medical oncologists, palliative care specialists, nurse practitioners, hospitalists, and social workers.
RESULTS: Through clinical placements and self-directed learning, the CSRT gained knowledge and competencies in patient care coordination, history taking and physical examination, clinical oncology practice including the evidence-based use of palliative RT and symptom control measures, treatment planning, communication, patient advocacy, and advance care planning. We provided practice resources including office space and a planning station, educational opportunities including workshops in palliative and psychosocial care, and research opportunities including methodologic and research ethics training.
DISCUSSION: To our knowledge, this is the first detailed report of its kind for an advanced practice radiation therapy role. We hope our report will inform the design and implementation of programs elsewhere to help prepare individuals for similar roles in palliative RT.
CONCLUSION: The CSRT in palliative RT at our institution underwent a comprehensive orientation and training program. Institutions with similar CSRT positions are encouraged to report the details of their own programs.

Origine : PubMed

Nurses' roles and challenges in providing end-of-life care in neonatal intensive care units in South Korea

KIM, Sujeong ; SAVAGE, Teresa A. ; SONG, Mi-Kyung ; VINCENT, Catherine ; PARK, Chang G. ; FERRANS, Carol Estwing ; KAVANAUGH, Karen
Applied nursing research, 21/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Soins palliatifs en médecine chronique - un rôle pour les infirmiers

TUDOUX, Julie ; GALLE-GAUDIN, Caroline
2018 , 59 p.

Quelle place pour un comité d’éthique dans un Centre de lutte contre le cancer ? - Pour une éthique incarnée

BLOT, François ; VIGOURET-VIANT, Laurence ; VALTEAU-COUANET, Dominique ; VEROTTE, Nelly ; PONZIO, Anne ; MASSARD, Christophe ; MARSICO, Giovanna ; LACAZE-GUILLET, Marilène ; HUBERT, Nicole ; DUMONT, Sarah ; DE JESUS, Anne ; NICOTRA, Laetitia ; CHARDONNET, Florent ; BILLAUD, Véronique
Bulletin du cancer, 05/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

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The oncology pharmacist as part of the palliative treatment team

CRUL, Mirjam ; OOSTERHOF, Piter
The international journal of pharmacy practice, 01/10/2019, p. 1-5

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Le déploiement du dossier patient informatisé - la stratégie au service de l'accompagnement. Quand le cadre de santé conduit le changement

ROZETTE, Alexia ; GALLE-GAUDIN, Caroline ; MARAMBAUD, Jean-François
[2019] , 246 p.

Le défi du travail en équipe - spécificités de la fonction de psychologue et interdisciplinarité en équipe mobile de soins palliatifs

LEMAITRE, Anne ; PILON, Nicole
[2019] , 119 p.

Le positionnement des soignants face aux patients - un exercice d'équilibriste ?

ESTRATE, Margot ; LACOUR, Frédérique
REVUE INTERNATIONALE DE SOINS PALLIATIFS, juin 2019, vol.34, n°2, p. 45-48

How to help a patient choose a surrogate decision maker #378

KETTERER, Briana ; ARNOLD, Robert M.
JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 09/2019, vol.22, n°9, p. 1162-1163

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Advance care planning in rural Montana - exploring the nurse’s role

CHRISTENSEN, Kara L. ; WINTERS, Charlene A. ; COLCLOUGH, Yoshiko ; OLEY, Erin ; LUPARELL, Susan
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 08/2019, vol.21, n°4, p. 264-271

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Alignment and mismatch in role relations at end-of-life - a constructivist grounded theory study

LOWRIE, Daniel ; RAY, Robin ; PLUMMER, David ; YAU, Matthew
DEATH STUDIES, 09/08/2019, p. 1-10

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Nurses’ perspectives on family caregiver medication management support and deprescribing

TJIA, Jennifer ; DESANTO-MADEYA, Susan ; MAZOR, Kathleen M. ; HAN, Paul ; NGUYEN, Bryan ; CURRAN, Tess ; GALLAGHER, Julia ; CLAYTON, Margaret F.
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 08/2019, vol.21, n°4, p. 312-318

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The voices of death doulas about their role in end-of-life care

RAWLINGS, Deb ; LITSTER, Caroline ; MILLER-LEWIS, Lauren ; TIEMAN, Jennifer ; SWETENHAM, Kate
Health and social care in the community, 25/08/2019, Pagination inconnue

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A qualitative study about how nurses in belgium offer relationship support to couples in palliative care

BENOOT, Charlotte ; ENZLIN, Paul ; PEREMANS, Lieve ; BILSEN, Johan
Journal of family nursing, 27/08/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Mort, jeux vidéo et mondes virtuels

ERNST, Gilles ; BERGERON, Patrick ; LAFLAMME, Diane
FRONTIERES, 2016–2017, vol.28, n°2, p. 1-10

Le rôle du bénévole en soins palliatifs

LAPERLE, Philippe ; UMMEL, Deborah
LES CAHIERS FRANCOPHONES DE SOINS PALLIATIFS, Publications Michel Sarrazin, 2019, vol.19, n°1, p. 1-11

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