Meaning-making and managing difficult feelings: providing front-line end-of-life care.

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The Emotional Labor of Personal Grief in Palliative Care: Balancing Caring and Professional Identities.Changing Focus: End-of-Life Care in a New York State Managed Long-Term Care Program.

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Meaning-making and managing difficult feelings: providing front-line end-of-life care.

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2013 nî lūn-bûn

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Meaning-making and managing difficult feelings: providing front-line end-of-life care.

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Everyday death: how do nurses cope with caring for dying people in hospital?

Dying well: factors that influence the provision of good end-of-life care for older people in acute and long-stay care settings in Ireland.

The experience of dying: an ethnographic nursing home study.

Coping with family caregiving to persons with dementia: a critical review.

Moral distress in healthcare practice: the situation of nurses.

Nurse assistant mental models, sensemaking, care actions, and consequences for nursing home residents.

Bereaved informal cancer carers making sense of their palliative care experiences at home.

Impact of a meaning-centered intervention on job satisfaction and on quality of life among palliative care nurses.

End of life in residential care from the perspective of care aides.

The grief experiences of certified nursing assistants: personal growth and complicated grief.

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