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To be a trained and supported volunteer in palliative care – a phenomenological study

2017

Background: It has been found that including volunteers in palliative care is a positive contribution to seriously ill patients. It is, however, recommended that the volunteers are trained and supported. The aim of this study was to describe a group of trained and supported volunteers’ lived experiences as volunteers in palliative care within the community health care services. Methods: This study adopted a descriptive phenomenological approach featuring individual interviews with nine volunteers. The interviews were analysed using the descriptive phenomenological research method according to Giorgi. Results: Being a volunteer in palliative care was both a positive and meaningful experience…

MaleVolunteersPresence in volunteeringPalliative carePain medicineInterviews as Topic03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineNursingClarified role030502 gerontologyCommunity health careQualitative researchRealmMedicineHumansChallengesVolunteerMedicine(all)business.industryCommunity health care servicesLived experienceMentorsPalliative CareRoleGeneral MedicineBenefitsMeaningful experiencePeer review030220 oncology & carcinogenesisWorkforceFollowed-upPhenomenologyFemale0305 other medical sciencebusinessSeriously illQualitative researchResearch ArticleBMC Palliative Care
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