- Results found in: The Exchange
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... changes include: • an increased appreciation of life, • greater feelings of compassion and empathy for others, • closer relationships with family members, • stronger spiritual beliefs, • and a greater...
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... ability to participate in sexual activity may wane in the terminal stages of illness, but the need for touch, intimacy, and how one views oneself don’t necessarily wane in tandem. Individuals may in fact...
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... the health care system we have a responsibility to examine whether patient safety is also an issue for palliative care. The answer of course is an absolute yes. Safety of patients in Canada All health...
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... distress is found in 20-40% of patients, although only half of those distressed may be referred for specialized psychosocial care (1). Many of those who are most distressed do not receive or accept referral...
- Results found in: Other
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11/24/2011 Self-care for professionals: A personal reflection 4c6zl6qtlZ4 39092642 Irene Renzenbrink Renzenbrink, Irene Irene Renzenbrink is a social worker, author and educator on grief and bereavement...
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... diagnosed with a brain tumour. He is expected to live only a couple months. I have never cared for a child with a terminal illness, and I am wondering what I need to know?
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