Results 211 to 220 of about 1,079,925 (266)
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The Future of Children, 1999
Every child reaches a point somewhere between infancy and young adulthood when he or she takes a step toward independence by caring for himself or herself for a period of time when no adult is present. Family decisions to allow their children to care for themselves vary widely, depending among other things on the family’s view of the risks associated ...
N, Kerrebrock, E M, Lewit
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Every child reaches a point somewhere between infancy and young adulthood when he or she takes a step toward independence by caring for himself or herself for a period of time when no adult is present. Family decisions to allow their children to care for themselves vary widely, depending among other things on the family’s view of the risks associated ...
N, Kerrebrock, E M, Lewit
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The American Journal of Bioethics, 2019
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross provided an impetus for physicians and patients to begin thinking in new ways—or to begin thinking at all—about death and dying.
Edwin N, Forman, Rosalind Ekman, Ladd
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Elisabeth Kubler-Ross provided an impetus for physicians and patients to begin thinking in new ways—or to begin thinking at all—about death and dying.
Edwin N, Forman, Rosalind Ekman, Ladd
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Emergency Nurse, 2006
Deputy health minister Lewis Macdonald this month launched an emergency care framework for children and young people in Scotland.
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Deputy health minister Lewis Macdonald this month launched an emergency care framework for children and young people in Scotland.
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Death Studies, 1992
This article seeks to define the principles that are at the heart of the concept of children's hospice care and to indicate the wide range of activities to which that concept is relevant. The discussion is organized around five main points: 1) an analysis of that which is distinctive of the hospice philosophy or hospice-like approaches to care; 2) a ...
C A, Corr, D M, Corr
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This article seeks to define the principles that are at the heart of the concept of children's hospice care and to indicate the wide range of activities to which that concept is relevant. The discussion is organized around five main points: 1) an analysis of that which is distinctive of the hospice philosophy or hospice-like approaches to care; 2) a ...
C A, Corr, D M, Corr
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Nursing Standard, 1991
An independent complaints procedure for children in residential care is one of a number of new regulations published by the Department of Health in the wake of the 'pindown' affair.
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An independent complaints procedure for children in residential care is one of a number of new regulations published by the Department of Health in the wake of the 'pindown' affair.
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THE CARE OF DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 1973There are many clinical implications for the care of dependent children in the rapid social and family changes of today's society. These changes have affected theory and practice; they have colored the perception of human behavior and have determined many of the reactions to the presence of children.
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CARING FOR CHILDREN WITH OSTOMIES
Nursing Clinics of North America, 1994Caring for children with ostomies comprehensively requires that the healthcare professional understand issues related to normal growth and development as well as more specific medical information about disease processes and ostomy care. Parents should have a working knowledge of routine ostomy care and need guidelines to assist them in recognizing ...
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Nursing Standard, 2007
There are wide variations in the way children's palliative care needs are met in the community. Researchers are helping to improve services.
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There are wide variations in the way children's palliative care needs are met in the community. Researchers are helping to improve services.
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1968
CONTEMPORARY notions about the organization of medical care in the United States seem to consist of bizarre mixtures of compassion, urgency, and irrationality, apparently uninfluenced by experiences in other countries. At the heart of the matter appear to be a series of ideas unique in the annals of medical care.
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CONTEMPORARY notions about the organization of medical care in the United States seem to consist of bizarre mixtures of compassion, urgency, and irrationality, apparently uninfluenced by experiences in other countries. At the heart of the matter appear to be a series of ideas unique in the annals of medical care.
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