Search results for "nursing"

showing 10 items of 1736 documents

DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF A CROSS-CULTURAL EORTC MEASURE OF SPIRITUAL WELLBEING (SWB) FOR PALLIATIVE CARE PATIENTS WITH CANCER

2014

Introduction Spiritual care and spiritual wellbeing (SWB) are central to palliative care, but no measures of SWB have yet been developed cross-culturally. Aim(s) and method(s) In 2002 the EORTC Quality of Life (QL) Group began international development of an SWB measure for palliative patients. Three domains of SWB were initially hypothesised, and items developed accordingly. Data for Phase IV field-testing and validation of the measure were collected from January 2012 to July 2013. Participants completed the 36-item provisional SWB measure and a structured debriefing interview. EORTC QLQ-C15-PAL, socio-demographic and clinical data were also collected, and a sub-set of test-retest data. Th…

Palliative careRasch modelOncology (nursing)business.industryDebriefingEthnic groupMedicine (miscellaneous)General MedicineDifferential item functioninghumanitiesMedical–Surgical NursingQuality of life (healthcare)MedicineCross-culturalSpiritual carebusinessClinical psychologyBMJ Supportive & Palliative Care
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Palliative Care Education in Undergraduate Nursing Curriculum in Italy

2019

Worldwide, more than 19 million people require palliative care because of an advanced stage of disease. Undergraduate nursing education should include palliative care as the European consensus suggests. In 2004, the European Society of Palliative Care issued a guide for the development of palliative nurse education in Europe. This study aims to describe the extension and characteristics of palliative care education within all of the nursing degree curricula in Italy, as well as to what extent their topics match the European Society of Palliative Care guide. A descriptive study was conducted through the universities web pages. For each degree, the curricula of the academic years from 2010 to…

Palliative careUniversitiesUndergraduate nursingeducationMEDLINENursing03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicine030502 gerontologyFormal educationHumansNurse educationCurriculumUndergraduateAdvanced and Specialized NursingCommunity and Home CareMedical educationPalliative CareEducation Nursing BaccalaureateSettore MED/45 - Scienze Infermieristiche Generali Cliniche E PediatricheItaly030220 oncology & carcinogenesisCurriculumDescriptive research0305 other medical sciencePsychologyInclusion (education)Journal of Hospice & Palliative Nursing
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Opioid Poorly-Responsive Cancer Pain. Part 1

2001

Pain that is poorly responsive to opioid analgesics is challenging for physicians who deal with cancer patients. Numerous factors may influence analgesic response during the course of the illness. These include changing nociception associated with disease progression, the appearance of intractable side effects, the development of tolerance, the presence of neuropathic pain, the temporal pattern, the effects produced by the production of opioid metabolites, and many others. These factors influence the delicate balance between pain relief and opioid toxicity that must be achieved in cancer patients with pain.

Palliative carebusiness.industryAnalgesicCancerBioinformaticsmedicine.diseasePain ladderAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineNociceptionOpioidAnesthesiaNeuropathic painmedicineNeurology (clinical)Cancer painbusinessGeneral Nursingmedicine.drugJournal of Pain and Symptom Management
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Predatory Open-Access Publishing in Palliative and Supportive Care.

2019

Palliative carebusiness.industryPredatory PublishersPalliative CareMEDLINEAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineNursingOpen access publishingOpen Access PublishingMedicineHumansNeurology (clinical)businessGeneral NursingJournal of pain and symptom management
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Opioid poorly-responsive cancer pain. Part 3. Clinical strategies to improve opioid responsiveness.

2001

Some pain syndromes may be difficult to treat due to a poor response to opioids. This situation demands a range of alternative measures, including the use of adjuvant drugs with independent effects, such as antidepressants, sodium channel-blocking agents, steroids and anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs); drugs that reduce opioid side effects; and drugs that enhance analgesia produced by opioids, such as N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) antagonists, calcium channel antagonists, and clonidine. Other approaches, including opioid trials, neural blockade when necessary, and psychological interventions, also may be useful.

Palliative carebusiness.industrymedicine.medical_treatmentCalcium channelAnalgesicPalliative CareDrug ResistanceDrug SynergismBioinformaticsClonidineAnalgesics OpioidAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineOpioidAnesthesiaNeoplasmsNeuropathic painMedicineHumansNeurology (clinical)businessCancer painAdjuvantGeneral Nursingmedicine.drugJournal of pain and symptom management
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Pårørendes erfaringer med bruk av frivillige ved alvorlig sykdom i hjemmet

2017

Next-of-kins’ experiences when using volunteers for palliative patients living at home The aim of this study was to illuminate next-of-kins’ experiences when using volunteers supplementing community health care services for palliative patients living at home. The study has a qualitative approach. Nine individual interviews were conducted with next of kin from a municipality in Southern Norway. Use of volunteers for palliative care in the home was a relief for next-of-kin, especially prominent for families who had limited social network. Planned volunteering resulted in the best results. Use of volunteer was also found helpful for families as they were given a "breathing space" and a certain…

Palliative carecontent analysisNext of kinNursingCommunity health carekvalitativt designotorhinolaryngologic diseasesMedicineEveryday lifelcsh:RT1-120Social networklcsh:Nursingbusiness.industrypårørendeinnholdsanalysesocial sciencesqualitative designnext-of-kinvolunteering; content analysis; qualitative design; next-of-kin; frivillighet; innholdsanalyse; kvalitativt design; pårørendefrivillighetPeer reviewKey person insurancevolunteeringContent analysisbehavior and behavior mechanismsbusiness
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Mapping palliative care provision in European prisons

2021

ObjectivesPrison populations around the world are ageing and numbers are rising, leading to greater demand for palliative care for prisoners approaching the end of life. This paper reports a survey that was undertaken by the European Association for Palliative Care Task Force on mapping palliative care provision for prisoners in Europe. The Task Force was established to begin to address the gap in research knowledge by exploring prison systems and care provision across different countries.MethodsThe survey, developed by the Task Force Steering Committee, consisted of 40 questions in six sections. It was completed through online searches; only data that were publicly available on the interne…

Palliative caremedia_common.quotation_subjectMedicine (miscellaneous)PrisonCare provisionbehavioral disciplines and activitiesterminal careCUSTODY03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineNursingPolitical scienceHealth careMedicine and Health SciencesTerminal care030212 general & internal medicineUKend-of-life care0505 lawmedia_commonInpatient careDescriptive statisticsOncology (nursing)business.industry05 social sciencesCOLLISIONDEATHGeneral MedicineEND-OF-LIFEMedical–Surgical NursingEnd-of-life care050501 criminologyThe InternetbusinessEnd-of-life careBMJ Supportive & Palliative Care
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Palliative Care Professionals’ Inner Life: Exploring the Mediating Role of Self-Compassion in the Prediction of Compassion Satisfaction, Compassion F…

2021

Context. Palliative care professionals are exposed to suffering on a daily basis. Working in such an environment frequently raises existential issues, psychological challenges, and emotional distress, that can detract from compassionate care. Identifying factors that help professionals cope with frequent exposure to issues related to mortality, such as compassion, could enhance palliative care providers’ and patients’ quality of life and wellbeing. Objectives. To improve our understanding of the factors associated with professionals’ inner life studying the role of self-compassion as a mediating variable between self-care and awareness and professionals’ quality of life, and quantifying the…

Palliative caremedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationpalliative care professionalsContext (language use)CompassionPersonal SatisfactionBurnoutUNESCO::PSICOLOGÍAQuality of life (healthcare)wellbeingNursingEmotional distressSurveys and Questionnairesself-careMedicineHumansBurnout Professionalhealth care economics and organizationsGeneral Nursingmedia_commonbusiness.industryprofessional quality of lifePalliative Carehumanitiesself-compassionAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineCross-Sectional StudiesCompassion fatigueQuality of LifeNeurology (clinical)Compassion FatigueEmpathybusinessSelf-compassion
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Responding to the Spiritual Needs of Palliative Care Patients: A Randomized Controlled Trial to Test the Effectiveness of the Kibo Therapeutic Interv…

2020

Context The WHO recognizes the need to attend to patients' spiritual needs as being fundamental to comprehensive and high-quality end-of-life care. Spiritual needs must be attended since the resolution of biological and psychosocial issues is insufficient to reduce patients' suffering. Associations have been found between spiritual needs and other variables of importance for patients in palliative care. Despite the consensus that exists regarding the importance of assessing and attending to spiritual needs, professionals encounter many difficulties in attempting to do so. Objectives Our study aims to demonstrate the benefits that the KIBO therapeutic interview in palliative care patients ca…

Palliative caremedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:BF1-990Context (language use)050105 experimental psychologylaw.invention03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineNursingRandomized controlled triallawIntervention (counseling)Health carePsychology0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesinterventionGeneral PsychologyOriginal Researchmedia_commonpalliative carebusiness.industryFamily caregivers05 social sciencesspiritualitylcsh:Psychologytreatment effectivenesspsychological resiliencePsychological resiliencebusinessPsychologyPsychosocial030217 neurology & neurosurgeryFrontiers in Psychology
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Validity and reliability of the Palliative Care Transition Measure for Caregivers (PCTM-C).

2018

AbstractObjectivePatients suffering from advanced disease face different care transitions. The transition from acute to palliative care is challenging and may lead to the discontinuity of care. Family caregivers become important sources of information, as patients begin to experience difficulties in coping with emotional transition events. The Care Transition Measure was developed to evaluate care transitions as experienced by the elderly. It has never been used in palliative care. The aim of this study was to test the validity and reliability of a modified version of the Palliative Care Transition Measure, specifically the Palliative Care Transition Measure for Caregivers (PCTM-C).MethodTh…

Palliative carepalliative carePsychometricsFamily caregiversnursing roleValiditytransitionGeneral MedicineSettore MED/45 - Scienze Infermieristiche Generali Cliniche E PediatricheConfirmatory factor analysisIntegrated care03 medical and health sciencesPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical Psychology0302 clinical medicineNursingCronbach's alpha030220 oncology & carcinogenesisContent validityPsychologyGeneral NursingPalliativesupportive care
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