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Equal bereavement for same sex partners

O'LEARY, Richard
BEREAVEMENT CARE, été-hiver 2019, vol.38, n°2-3, p. 129-132

The meaning of "things" - the evolution of an ethic of care in the return of personal effects after disaster 2001–2019

EASTHOPE, Lucy
BEREAVEMENT CARE, été-hiver 2019, vol.38, n°2-3, p. 122-128

The value of peer support groups following disaster - from Aberfan to Manchester

EYRE, Anne
BEREAVEMENT CARE, été-hiver 2019, vol.38, n°2-3, p. 115-121

Positive growth following trauma – clinical perspectives

DYREGROV, Atle ; DYREGROV, Kari
BEREAVEMENT CARE, été-hiver 2019, vol.38, n°2-3, p. 109-114

Do the Welsh have it? Evaluating a bereavement support service supporting people bereaved by dementia

ROLESTON, Caity ; WEST, Karen ; SHAW, Rachel
BEREAVEMENT CARE, été-hiver 2019, vol.38, n°2-3, p. 104-108

UK childhood bereavement services - a reflection on their development and cultural influence

ROLLS, Liz
BEREAVEMENT CARE, été-hiver 2019, vol.38, n°2-3, p. 91-103

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

Cruse Bereavement Care at 60 – strengths, challenges and new directions

MITCHELL, Kate
BEREAVEMENT CARE, été-hiver 2019, vol.38, n°2-3, p. 59-61

The future of bereavement support - the next 60 years

KERSLAKE, Debbie
BEREAVEMENT CARE, été-hiver 2019, vol.38, n°2-3, p. 55-58

Early studies of bereavement and Cruse Bereavement Care

PARKES, Colin Murray
BEREAVEMENT CARE, été-hiver 2019, vol.38, n°2-3, p. 51-54

""Through the eyes of the dying" - identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow-up: a qualitative study

PHILLIPS, Jane L. ; LOBB, Elizabeth A. ; BELLEMORE, Frances ; HAYS, Terrence ; CURROW, David
Collegian, 05/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Accompagner les membres d’une famille endeuillée - avec toujours plus de présence, respect, chaleur, compréhension empathique et authenticité

ZECH, Emmanuelle
MEDECINE PALLIATIVE, 09/2019, vol.18, n°4-5, p. 239-242

Family-centred end-of-life care and bereavement services in Swedish intensive care units - a cross-sectional study

FRIDH, Isabell ; ÅKERMAN, Eva
Nursing in critical care, 24/10/2019, Pagination inconnue

Document en ligne

Thème : Soins.

SUEDE ; SOIN INTENSIF ; FAMILLE ; FIN VIE ; SOUTIEN DEUIL

BACKGROUND: Post-intensive care syndrome-family is a common problem in relatives of patients who die in an intensive care unit. Family-centred end-of-life care with support for the family during and after the death is supposed to prevent suffering and avoid illness.
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to investigate family-centred end-of-life care and bereavement follow-up services offered to family members of patients who die in Swedish intensive care units.
DESIGN, METHODS: A cross-sectional study using a 16-question survey based on family-centred end-of-life care was sent to all 81 adult intensive care units. Data were analysed by descriptive statistics and chi-square. Respondents were able to add individual comments to the questionnaire.
RESULTS: Although the majority (76.7%) offered some kind of follow up, this service was not always offered. Modes for invitation, timing, and contents in the follow up varied between the units. The staff tried to individualize the follow-up service according to the family's needs. Nurses and social workers were the only professionals who provided follow-up conversations on their own. Most of the intensive care units (97.3%) kept diaries that were handed over to the family when they left the unit after the patient's death or at a follow-up visit. Only 8.8% reported that they always offer the family the opportunity to be present during resuscitation. Most respondents reported that patients (60.6%) died in a private room.
CONCLUSIONS: Family-centred end-of-life care varied among the intensive care units, and some families were not offered any follow up at all. Timing, invitation, and elements in the follow up differ between the units. Diaries were commonly kept and usually given to the family. Few units offered the family to be present during resuscitation.
RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: There is a need for national guidelines to ensure that all bereaved families receive equal and individual family-centred end-of-life care.

Origine : PubMed

“A mixed blessing” - social support as a coping resource for parents who lost a child in terrorist attacks in Israel

SAKA, Yael
OMEGA JOURNAL OF DEATH AND DYING, 2019, vol.80, n°2, p. 280-304

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Angels of courage - the experiences of mothers who have been bereaved by suicide

SHIELDS, Chris ; RUSSO, Kate ; KAVANAGH, Michele
OMEGA JOURNAL OF DEATH AND DYING, 2019, vol.80, n°2, p. 175-201

Document en ligne

Mort, mais pas dans mon coeur - Accompagner un jeune en deuil

MASSON, Josée
Desclée de Brouwer , 10/2019 , 396 p.

Module-based comprehensive approach for addressing heterogeneous mental health sequelae of violent loss survivors

RHEINGOLD, Alyssa A. ; WILLIAMS, Joah L.
DEATH STUDIES, 2018, vol.42, n°3, p. 164-171

Survivors’ perspectives on a modular approach to traumatic grief treatment

WILLIAMS, Joah L. ; RHEINGOLD, Alyssa A. ; MCNALLAN, Liana J. ; KNOWLTON, Alice W.
DEATH STUDIES, 2018, vol.42, n°3, p. 155-163

Pathfinders - promoting healthy adjustment in bereaved children and families

GRIESE, Brook ; BURNS, Michaeleen ; FARRO, Samantha A.
DEATH STUDIES, 2018, vol.42, n°3, p. 134-142

Grief, poetry, and the sweet unexpected

GOLD, Richard ; JORDAN, Elizabeth
DEATH STUDIES, 2018, vol.42, n°1, p. 16-25

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