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期刊名:Palliative care and social practice

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ISSN:2632-3524

e-ISSN:2632-3524

IF/分区:2.7/Q2

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共收录本刊相关文章索引465
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Katrin Conen,Ashlinder Gill,Ahmad Hamade et al. Katrin Conen et al.
Background: A palliative approach to care emphasizes holistic assessment and treatment planning for individuals with life-limiting illnesses. Despite Canadian national frameworks and competency guidelines, internal medici...
Jennifer Simoni,Diglio A Simoni Jennifer Simoni
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly being adopted in education in the health care professions, including in palliative care. Yet existing AI primers for health professions education (HPE) are not specific to palliative care (PC) and ove...
Ngozi Idemili-Aronu,Ikechukwu Alex Okoli,John Oluwaseyi Jemisenia et al. Ngozi Idemili-Aronu et al.
Background: Palliative care (PC) needs are substantial in Nigeria, yet access to specialist PC services remains limited, particularly in rural and peri-urban communities. ...
Kerstin Kremeike,Bianca Neumann,David Blum et al. Kerstin Kremeike et al.
Death and grief literacy are increasingly recognised as crucial public health resources for responding to serious illness, dying, death, and bereavement. This critical essay summarises key discussions from a three-day international symposiu...
Sumina Shrestha,Andrea Grindrod,Sora Lee et al. Sumina Shrestha et al.
Background: The COVID-19 pandemic and the introduction of voluntary assisted dying (VAD) legislation in Australia are major societal exposures that altered the social context around death and dying. Although death literac...
Cecilia Larsdotter,Stina Nyblom,Henrik Imberg et al. Cecilia Larsdotter et al.
Background: Dying in the preferred place is associated with improved wellbeing. Preferences may be shaped by personal characteristics, health, prior experiences, and understanding of palliative care. ...
Shuang Jin,Irene J Higginson,Anna E Bone et al. Shuang Jin et al.
Background: A significant proportion of healthcare costs is incurred in hospitals at the end of life (EoL), with a small group of patients accounting for most of the costs. Scarce resources should be allocated based on co...
Abel Desalegn Demeke,Alemayehu Yeshiwas,Habtamu Gebrie et al. Abel Desalegn Demeke et al.
Background: Palliative care (PC) is essential for helping cancer patients manage pain, exhaustion, despair, and other crippling symptoms. It also facilitates end-of-life planning and collaborative decision-making. However...
Merryn Gott,Stella Black,Janine Wiles et al. Merryn Gott et al.
Background: Little is known about how people experiencing homelessness discuss their end-of-life aspirations or the extent to which these align with current models of Advance Care Planning. ...
Hannah Demleitner,Saskia Kauzner,Ronny Schneider et al. Hannah Demleitner et al.
Background: Patient and public involvement (PPI) improves patient-targeted guideline material and is recognised internationally as essential in guideline development. Whilst current research has focussed on PPI both in gu...