Browse Items (7 total)

Tags: 2012, Adult, Advance Care Planning/og [Organization & Administration], Attitude Of Health Personnel, Attitudes, Backlog, Child, Communication Barriers, Critical Illness/th [therapy], DNAR, DNAR Outcomes, Durall A, Female, Health Knowledge, Hospital/es [Ethics], Hospital/px [Psychology], Hospital/st [Standards], Hospitals, Humans, Journal Article, Male, Medical Staff, Palliative Care/st [standards], Pediatric, Pediatrics, Practice, Questionnaires, United States, Wolfe J, Zurakowski D

Tags: 2018, Advance Care Planning/og [Organization & Administration], Advance Care Planning/st [Standards], April 2019 List, Archives of Disease in Childhood, Attitude To Health, Child, Child Health Services/og [organization & Administration], Child Health Services/st [Standards], de Kruiff CC, Evidence-Based Medicine/mt [Methods], Female, Humans, Kremer L C M, Loeffen EAH, Male, Netherlands, Palliative Care/og [Organization & Administration], Palliative Care/px [psychology], Palliative Care/st [standards], Parents/px [psychology], Patient Satisfaction/sn [Statistics & Numerical Data], Pediatric Palliative Care-Individualized Care Plan Working Group, Pilot Projects, Practice Guidelines As Topic, Quality Of Health Care, Schuiling-Otten MA, Tissing WJE, Verhagen AA

Tags: 2012, 80 And Over, Adult, Advance Care Planning/og [Organization & Administration], Advance Directives, Aged, Backlog, Blackford J, Community Health Services/og [Organization & Administration], DNAR, Female, Humans, Journal Article, Journal Of Advanced Nursing, Male, Middle Aged, Models, Organizational, Palliative Care/og [Organization & Administration], Program Evaluation, Rural Population, Street A, Terminal Care/og [organization & Administration], Urban Population, Victoria

Tags: 2006, Adolescent, Adult, Advance Care Planning/og [Organization & Administration], Advance Care Planning/organization & Administration, Analysis of Variance, Attitude To Health, Backlog, Child, Choice Behavior, Consent Forms, Developmental Disabilities/co [Complications], Developmental Disabilities/complications/therapy, Developmental Disabilities/th [Therapy], DNAR, Documentation, Female, Friedman SL, Health Education/og [Organization & Administration], Health Education/organization & administration, Humans, Journal Article, Journal Of The American Medical Directors Association, Male, Massachusetts, Organizational Policy, Parents, Parents/ed [education], Parents/education/psychology, Parents/px [psychology], Preschool, Program Evaluation, Resuscitation Orders/psychology, Resuscitation Orders/px [Psychology], Retrospective Studies, Skilled Nursing Facilities/og [Organization & Administration], Skilled Nursing Facilities/organization & administration, Treatment Refusal/psychology, Treatment Refusal/px [Psychology]

Tags: 2017, Adolescent, Advance Care Planning/og [Organization & Administration], Communication, Contemporary Clinical Trials, Curtin KB, Decision Making, Family/px [psychology], Female, Humans, Longitudinal Studies, Lyon ME, Male, Neoplasms/px [psychology], Okonkwo OC, Oncology 2018 List, Patient Preference/px [Psychology], Quality Of Life, Research Design, Single-Blind Method, Terminal Care/og [organization & Administration], United States, Wang J, Watson AE, Young Adult

Tags: 2005, 7 died at home and 2 died at a hospital. Eight of the children's advance directives were followed during the dying process, 9 are deceased, Advance Care Planning/og [Organization & Administration], Advance Care Planning/organization & Administration, Backlog, Child, DNAR, DNAR Outcomes, Female, Hammes BJ, Humans, including preserving their child's quality of life and avoiding unnecessary suffering., individuals in the community raised concerns about the child's advance directive. CONCLUSIONS: Even though the topic of their child's death is difficult, Infant, Interviews As Topic, Journal Article, Journal of Palliative Medicine, Kempf M, Klevan J, Male, Newborn, Parents/psychology, Parents/px [psychology], Pediatrics, PedPal Lit, Preschool, the majority of the interviewed parents found the advance care planning process for the child helpful because it assured the best care for the child, while 1 was not. Th irteen parents were interviewed. Twelve stated that the process of advance care planning benefited their children and their family. Rarely, Williams MS, Wisconsin

Tags: 2008, Advance Care Planning/es [Ethics], Advance Care Planning/og [Organization & Administration], Backlog, Child, Child Advocacy, Child Advocacy/es [Ethics], Child Advocacy/lj [Legislation & Jurisprudence], Child Advocacy/px [Psychology], Decision Making, DNAR, Humans, Journal Article, Minors/lj [legislation & Jurisprudence], Minors/px [Psychology], Palliative Care/es [Ethics], Palliative Care/og [Organization & Administration], Palliative Care/px [psychology], Parental Consent/es [Ethics], Parental Consent/lj [Legislation & Jurisprudence], Parental Consent/px [Psychology], Patient Participation/lj [Legislation & Jurisprudence], Patient Participation/px [Psychology], Pediatrics/es [Ethics], Pediatrics/og [Organization & Administration], Personal Autonomy, Right to Die/es [Ethics], Right to Die/lj [Legislation & Jurisprudence], The American Journal of Hospice & Palliative Care, United States, Zinner SE