Communication between physicians and nurses as a target for improving end-of-life care in the intensive care unit: challenges and opportunities for moving forward.
about
"It is not the fading candle that one expects": general practitioners' perspectives on life-preserving versus "letting go" decision-making in end-of-life home care.Moral obligations of nurses and physicians in neonatal end-of-life care.Moral distress, moral residue, and the crescendo effect.An interprofessional workshop for students to improve communication and collaboration skills in end-of-life care.Development and evaluation of the feasibility and effects on staff, patients, and families of a new tool, the Psychosocial Assessment and Communication Evaluation (PACE), to improve communication and palliative care in intensive care and during clinThe role and significance of nurses in managing transitions to palliative care: a qualitative study.Development and psychometric testing of a scale assessing the sharing of medical information and interprofessional communication: the CSI scale.A randomized trial comparing didactics, demonstration, and simulation for teaching teamwork to medical residentsNursing strategies to support family members of ICU patients at high risk of dying.National survey focusing on the crucial information needs of intensive care charge nurses and intensivists: same goal, different demands.Family members' experiences of "wait and see" as a communication strategy in end-of-life decisionsEthical issues recognized by critical care nurses in the intensive care units of a tertiary hospital during two separate periods.Nursing Roles and Strategies in End-of-Life Decision Making in Acute Care: A Systematic Review of the LiteratureRespiratory support withdrawal in intensive care units: families, physicians and nurses views on two hypothetical clinical scenarios.Using Nurse Ratings of Physician Communication in the ICU To Identify Potential Targets for Interventions To Improve End-of-Life Care.Readiness for interprofessional learning among healthcare professional students.Suffering among carers working in critical care can be reduced by an intensive communication strategy on end-of-life practices.Managing a good death in critical care: can health policy help?Guidelines for withholding and withdrawing therapy in the ICU: impact on decision-making process and interdisciplinary collaboration.Perceptions of an open visitation policy by intensive care unit workers.Communication by nurses in the intensive care unit: qualitative analysis of domains of patient-centered care.Striving for good nursing care: nurses' experiences of do not resuscitate orders within oncology and hematology care.Nurses' communication with families in the intensive care unit - a literature review.Perceptions of Healthcare Professionals on the Usage of Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy in a Teaching Hospital from a Middle-Income South East Asian Country.Medical Record Quality Assessments of Palliative Care for Intensive Care Unit Patients. Do They Match the Perspectives of Nurses and Families?Palliative Care in Critical Care Settings.Turkish critical care nurses' views on end-of-life decision making and practices.South African critical care nurses' views on end-of-life decision-making and practices.Challenges in end-of-life decisions in the intensive care unit: an ethical perspective.Facing death in the intensive care unit. A phenomenological study of nurses' experiences.The image of nursing: A glimpse of the Internet.Perspectives and experiences of Iranian nurses regarding nurse-physician communication: a content analysis study.An Interhospital, Interdisciplinary Needs Assessment of Palliative Care in a Community Critical Care Context.Organizational considerations for the implementation of a computerized physician order entryNurse-physician communication concerning artificial nutrition or hydration (ANH) in patients with dementia: a qualitative study.Nurses' perceptions of caring for dying patients in an open critical care unit: a descriptive exploratory study.Family satisfaction in the intensive care unit: a quantitative and qualitative analysis.An exploratory study of interprofessional collaboration in end-of-life decision-making beyond palliative care settings.Nurses' ethical decision-making role in artificial nutritional support.Impact of training on intensive care providers' attitudes and knowledge regarding limitation of life-support treatment and organ donation after circulatory death.
P2860
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P2860
Communication between physicians and nurses as a target for improving end-of-life care in the intensive care unit: challenges and opportunities for moving forward.
description
2006 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2006年の論文
@ja
2006年論文
@yue
2006年論文
@zh-hant
2006年論文
@zh-hk
2006年論文
@zh-mo
2006年論文
@zh-tw
2006年论文
@wuu
2006年论文
@zh
2006年论文
@zh-cn
name
Communication between physicia ...... ortunities for moving forward.
@ast
Communication between physicia ...... ortunities for moving forward.
@en
type
label
Communication between physicia ...... ortunities for moving forward.
@ast
Communication between physicia ...... ortunities for moving forward.
@en
prefLabel
Communication between physicia ...... ortunities for moving forward.
@ast
Communication between physicia ...... ortunities for moving forward.
@en
P1476
Communication between physicia ...... ortunities for moving forward.
@en
P2093
Jennifer L McAdam
Kathleen A Puntillo
P304
P356
10.1097/01.CCM.0000237047.31376.28
P407
P433
P577
2006-11-01T00:00:00Z