Results 251 to 260 of about 967,120 (307)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2011
Some people hope to die in their sleep. Not me. I don't regret having been oblivious at my birth, but I don't want death to catch me napping.
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Some people hope to die in their sleep. Not me. I don't regret having been oblivious at my birth, but I don't want death to catch me napping.
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Hastings Center Report, 2014
AbstractAt face value, his question seemed sensible. We target cancer with chemotherapy and bone pain with narcotics. Why not also treat the “pathology” of dying? There exists precedent, after all, for the medicalization of less common human traits or conditions: shyness has become social anxiety disorder, and nocturnal leg jerking has become periodic ...
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AbstractAt face value, his question seemed sensible. We target cancer with chemotherapy and bone pain with narcotics. Why not also treat the “pathology” of dying? There exists precedent, after all, for the medicalization of less common human traits or conditions: shyness has become social anxiety disorder, and nocturnal leg jerking has become periodic ...
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The Lancet, 1984
In a random sample of 262 deaths, 21% of the patients lived alone and a quarter of the caring relatives were over 70 years old. The difficulties of the relatives were more often a cause for hospital admission than those of the patients. Health professionals and relatives differed considerably in their assessment of the same case.
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In a random sample of 262 deaths, 21% of the patients lived alone and a quarter of the caring relatives were over 70 years old. The difficulties of the relatives were more often a cause for hospital admission than those of the patients. Health professionals and relatives differed considerably in their assessment of the same case.
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Nursing Standard, 2007
Working in a hospice gives nurses the opportunity to make patients' end of life peaceful, dignified and pain free.
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Working in a hospice gives nurses the opportunity to make patients' end of life peaceful, dignified and pain free.
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1974
Tracy Steel was a 4?2-year-old girl who had a Wilm's tumor. Her parents were about my age. She had a younger brother and a younger sister. I was a nurse on the unit where she was admitted three times. During Tracy's first admission, after her diagnosis had been confirmed, a sign was taped to the foot of her bed, "Do not palpate the abdomen." She ...
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Tracy Steel was a 4?2-year-old girl who had a Wilm's tumor. Her parents were about my age. She had a younger brother and a younger sister. I was a nurse on the unit where she was admitted three times. During Tracy's first admission, after her diagnosis had been confirmed, a sign was taped to the foot of her bed, "Do not palpate the abdomen." She ...
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Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1983
The main theme of this week’s issue is death and dying, a subject where the public and the private jostle uncomfortably. This week’s BMJ contains several articles that add to the debate about public policy and throw light on to the nuances of private thoughts and behaviour.
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The main theme of this week’s issue is death and dying, a subject where the public and the private jostle uncomfortably. This week’s BMJ contains several articles that add to the debate about public policy and throw light on to the nuances of private thoughts and behaviour.
openaire +2 more sources