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Palliative rehabilitation interventions in palliative care - a scoping review protocol

PAROLA, Vitor ; COELHO, Adriana ; NEVES, Hugo ; CARDOSO, Daniela ; ALMEIDA, Maria ; CRUZ, Arménio ; APOSTOLO, Joao
JBI evidence synthesis, 10/09/2020, p. 1-8

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Cancer rehabilitation & palliative care - exploring the synergies

CHOWDHURY, Rabeya ; BRENNAN, Frank P. ; GARDINER, Matthew D.
JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT, 05/08/2020, p. 1-14

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Rehabilitation for cancer patients in inpatient hospices / palliative care units and achievement of a good death - analyses of combined data from nationwide surveys among bereaved family members

HASEGAWA, Takaaki ; SEKINE, Ryuichi ; AKECHI, Tatsuo ; OSAGA, Satoshi ; TSUJI, Tetsuya ; OKUYAMA, Toru ; SAKURAI, Haruka ; MASUKAWA, Kento ; AOYAMA, Maho ; MORITA, Tatsuya ; KIZAWA, Yoshiyuki ; TSUNETO, Satoru ; SHIMA, Yasuo ; MIYASHITA, Mitsunori
JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT, 29/06/2020, p. 1-29

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Forced to choose - when medicare policy disrupts end-of-life care

CARPENTER, Joan G.
Journal of aging and social policy, 29/03/2020, p. 1-8

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Rehabilitation in palliative care - a qualitative study of team professionals

HARDING, Zoe ; HALL, Charlie ; LLOYD, Anna
BMJ supportive and palliative care, 30/12/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Top ten tips palliative care clinicians should know about physical medicine and rehabilitation

BRASSIL, Michelle E. ; CHEVILLE, Andrea L. ; ZHENG, Jasmine Y. ; SMITH, Sean R. ; TOLCHIN, Dorothy W. ; WITTRY, Sarah A. ; JONES, Christopher A. ; CHERNACK, Betty
JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 26/09/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Managing palliative patients in inpatient rehabilitation through a short stay family training program

SMITH, Suzette ; WILSON, Christopher M. ; LIPPLE, Christine ; AVROMOV, Meghan ; MALTESE, John ; SIWA, Eliezer ; COLOMBO, Reyna ; SEIDELL, Janet Wiechec
The American journal of hospice and palliative care, 03/2020, vol.37, n°3, p. 172-178

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Rehabilitation services and palliative care - an oxymoron or best practice?

WILSON, Christopher
Home healthcare now, 06/2019, vol.37, n°3, p. 174-175

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Effective management of Long-Term Care Facilities

[ Efficience du management dans l'accès aux soins de long terme ]
SINGH, D.A.
Jones & Bartlett Learning , 2016 , 12 + 582 p.

Etat des lieux sur les activités de soins palliatifs dans les SSR gériatriques des hospices civils de Lyon

FRELY, Anne ; GROSHENNY, Aurore ; NAHORNYJ, Elsa ; SCHIR, Sophie
La revue de gériatrie, 10/2018, vol.43, n°8, p. 455-463

Stages IFAS - l'indispensable : court séjour, soins de suite et de réadaptation, gériatrie, soins palliatifs, santé mentale et psychiatrie, soins extrahospitaliers

AMELINE, Sylvie ; LEVANNIER, Muriel ; JEANNE, Patricia
Vuibert , 08/2018 , 265 p.

Un an de politique active en faveur des directives anticipées - quels progrès, quelles limites, quelles pistes pour l'avenir ?

MARIN, Isabelle ; BRETONNIERE, Sandrine ; Centre national des soins palliatifs et de la fin de vie
Parties Prenantes , 01/2018 , 45 p.

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Influence de la peur de la mort sur le lieu de décès des patients âgés

GLEY, Sarah ; MONTOY, Delphine ; COLOMBAT, Philippe
2012 , 62 p.

Living with incurable cancer - what are the rehabilitation needs in a palliative setting?

LOUGHRAN, Kirsti ; RICE, Sarah ; ROBINSON, Lisa
Disability and rehabilitation, 29/11/2017, p. 1-9

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Rehabilitation for cancer patients at Black Lion Hospital, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia - a cross-sectional study

WORKU, Teshager ; MENGISTU, Zuriash ; SEMAHEGN, Agumasie ; TESFAYE, Gezahegn
BMC palliative care, 16/11/2017, vol.16, n°1, p. 1-7

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Une histoire sans paroles - comment évaluer douleur et dépression chez un patient en état pauci-relationnel ?

ANDRIEUX, Catherine ; BLANCHET, Véronique ; RAFFRAY, Yolaine
2017 , 50 p.

Integrating function-directed treatments into palliative care

CHEVILLE, Andrea L. ; MORROW, Melissa ; SMITH, Sean Robinson ; BASFORD, Jeffrey R.
PM and R: the journal of injury, function, and rehabilitation, 09/2017, vol.9, n°9S2, p. S335-S346

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Thème : Médecine.

CANCER ; DEMARCHE PALLIATIVE ; INTERDISCIPLINARITE ; SOINS SUITE READAPTATION

The growing acceptance of palliative care has created opportunities to increase the use of rehabilitation services among populations with advanced disease, particularly those with cancer. Broader delivery has been impeded by the lack of a shared definition for palliative rehabilitation and a mismatch between patient needs and established rehabilitation service delivery models. We propose the definition that, in the advanced cancer population, palliative rehabilitation is function-directed care delivered in partnership with other clinical disciplines and aligned with the values of patients who have serious and often incurable illnesses in contexts marked by intense and dynamic symptoms, psychological stress, and medical morbidity to realize potentially time-limited goals. Although palliative rehabilitation is most often delivered by inpatient physical medicine and rehabilitation consultation/liaison services and by physical therapists in skilled nursing facilities, outcomes in these settings have received little scrutiny. In contrast, outpatient cancer rehabilitation programs have gained robust evidentiary support attesting to their benefits across diverse settings. Advancing palliative rehabilitation will require attention to historical barriers to the uptake of cancer rehabilitation services, which include the following: patient and referring physicians' expectation that effective cancer treatment will reverse disablement; breakdown of linear models of disablement due to presence of concurrent symptoms and psychological distress; tension between reflexive palliation and impairment-directed treatment; palliative clinicians' limited familiarity with manual interventions and rehabilitation services; and challenges in identifying receptive patients with the capacity to benefit from rehabilitation services. The effort to address these admittedly complex issues is warranted, as consideration of function in efforts to control symptoms and mood is vital to optimize patients' autonomy and quality of life. In addition, manual rehabilitation modalities are effective and drug sparing in the alleviation of adverse symptoms but are markedly underused. Realizing the potential synergism of integrating rehabilitation services in palliative care will require intensification of interdisciplinary dialogue.

Origine : PubMed

Palliative care and rehabilitation in hospitalized patients with respiratory failure

KASHKOULI, Pouria ; HARDIN, Kimberly Ann
Hospital Medicine Clinics, 10/2017, vol.6, n°4, p. 562-578

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"The horse has bolted I suspect" - a qualitative study of clinicians' attitudes and perceptions regarding palliative rehabilitation

RUNACRES, Fiona ; GREGORY, Heidi ; UGALDE, Anna
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 07/2017, vol.31, n°7, p. 642-650

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Thème : Soins. Cote : 00.07PAL

MEDECIN ; PERCEPTION ; UNITE SOINS PALLIATIFS ; SOINS SUITE READAPTATION

BACKGROUND: Palliative care patients have numerous rehabilitation needs that increase with disease progression. Palliative rehabilitation practices and perceptions of palliative medicine physicians towards the role of rehabilitation are largely unstudied.
AIM: To explore palliative medicine physicians' attitudes and perceptions towards rehabilitation delivered within inpatient palliative care units.
DESIGN: Qualitative study utilizing semi-structured interviews. Transcribed interviews were analysed using thematic analysis and major themes reported as results.
PARTICIPANTS: Australian palliative medicine physicians working in inpatient palliative care units.
RESULTS: In total, 20 physicians participated, representing specialist palliative care services across Australia. A total of 11 (55%) were males with an average of 12.5 years' experience working in palliative care. Most participants believed rehabilitation was an important aspect of palliative care; however, few felt adequate rehabilitation programmes were available. Participants varied in their concepts of what palliative rehabilitation entailed. The term rehabilitation was seen by some as helpful (fostering hope and aiding transitions) and by others to be misleading (creating unrealistic expectations). Four key themes emerged when describing physicians' attitudes, including (1) integrating rehabilitation within palliative care, (2) the intervention, (3) possibilities and (4) the message of rehabilitation.
CONCLUSION: A lack of consensus exists among palliative medicine specialists regarding the definition and scope of palliative rehabilitation. Participants generally expressed a wish to offer enhanced rehabilitation interventions, however described resource and skill-set limitations as significant barriers. Further research is required to establish an evidence base for palliative rehabilitation, to support its acceptance and widespread integration within specialist inpatient palliative care.

Vivant jusqu'à la mort

FISCHBACH, Jean-Yves
2013 , 1u
Durée du film52 mn

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