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End of life care Resources
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1 - 5 shown of 48 results
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A Lion in the HousePrimary Author: SuperSibs! A series of short educational video modules on targeted subjects, based on the Emmy Award-winning documentary about children who were being treated in the pediatric oncology unit at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
Date Last Modified 12/31/2008
Video, Course curriculum
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A multidisciplinary training program for spiritual care in palliative carePrimary Author: Palliative Care Australia Complete curriculum materials for trainers including, instructor's guide, slide presentations, videos, vignettes, and handouts.
Date Last Modified 12/31/2007
Course curriculum
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A National Framework and Preferred Practices for Palliative and Hospice Care QualityPrimary Author: The National Quality Forum This report details a framework for palliative and hospice care, intended to serve as a foundation for a quality measurement and reporting system. The report also discusses a set of preferred practices to improve palliative and hospice care.
Date Last Modified 12/01/2006
Report/Document/Book chapter
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A Time for Listening and Caring Spirituality and the Care of the Chronically Ill and DyingPrimary Author: Christina M. Puchalski, GWish: The George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health A thoughtful, informative, and practical guide for anyone involved in caring for the seriously and chronically ill or dying. This book covers how spiritual care can be integrated into traditional caregiving. Part one discusses aspects of spirituality, such as presence, ethics, and relationships. Part two delves into a number of specific religious and theological traditions. Part three offers practical applications and tools, including storytelling, psychotherapy, dance, music, and the arts. Part four focuses on patients' stories and reflections.
Date Last Modified 06/01/2006
Book
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An Exploratory Study of Spiritual Care at the End of LifePrimary Author: Timothy P. Daaleman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Article from the Annals of Family Medicine describing a qualitative research study into how spiritual care is perceived and delivered at the end of life. The authors concluded that "Clinicians and other health care workers consider spiritual care at the end of life as a series of highly fluid interpersonal processes ... rather than a set of prescribed and proscribed roles".
Date Last Modified 09/01/2008
Article
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