The constraints of the ordinary: 'Being with' in the context of end-of-life nursing care

International Journal of Palliative Nursing

Volumn 17, Issue 5, 2011, Pages 245-250

  Erna, Haraldsdottir ^a  

^a Strathcarron Hospice ^*  (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Being with; End of life care; Facing death

Indexed keywords

EID: 79957832101     PISSN: 13576321     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.12968/ijpn.2011.17.5.245     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. Boyle M, Carter D (1998) Death anxiety amongst nurses. Int J Palliat Nurs 4(1): 37-43
2. Bowers L (1992) Ethnomethodology I: an approach to nursing research. Int J Nurs Stud 29(1): 59-67
3. Cobb M (2001) The Dying Soul: Spiritual Care at the End of Life. Open University Press, Buckingham Copp G (1997) Patients' and nurses' constructions of death and dying in the hospice setting. J Cancer Nurs 1(1): 2-13
4. Coulon A (1995) Ethnomethodology: Qualitative Research Methods Series 36. SAGE, London
5. Dalgaard KM, Delmar C (2008) The relevance of time in palliative care nursing practice. Int J Palliat Nurs 14(10): 472-6
6. De Hennezel M (1989) Denial and imminent death. J Palliat Care 5(3): 27-31
7. Emerson RM, Fretz RI, Shaw LL (1995) Writing Ethnographic Fieldnotes. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago Garfinkel H (1967) Studies in Ethnomethodology. Prentice- Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ
8. Glaser BG, Strauss AL (1965) Awareness of Dying. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, Chicago
9. Haraldsdottir E, Clark P, Murray SA (2010) Health-promoting palliative care arrives in Scotland. Eur J Palliat Care 17(3): 130-2
10. Heidegger M (1962) Being and Time. Blackwell, Oxford
11. James N (1986) 'Care and work in nursing the dying'. PhD thesis, University of Aberdeen James N (1989) Emotional labour: skill and work in the social regulation of feelings. Sociological Review 37(1): 15-42
12. Jorgensen DL (1989) Participant Observation: a Methodology for Human Studies. SAGE, London
13. McNamara B, Waddell C, Colvin M (1995) Threats to the good death: the cultural context of stress and coping among hospice nurses. Sociol Health Ill 17(2): 222-44
14. Rittman M, Paige P, Rivera J, Sutphin L, Godown I (1997) Phenomenological study of nurses caring for dying patients. Cancer Nurs 20(2): 115-9 (Pubitemid 27200358)
15. Saunders C (1959) Care of the dying. Nursing Times 65(3): 70-5
16. Saunders C (1969) The moment of truth: care of the dying person. In: Pearson L, ed. Death and Dying: Current Issues in The Treatment of The Dying Person. The Press of Case Western Reserve University, London
17. Saunders C (1981) The founding philosophy. In: Saunders C, Summers DH, Teller N, eds. Hospice, The Living Idea. Edward Arnold, London
18. Saunders C (1984) Facing death. The Way October: 296-304
19. Saunders C (1986) Sister death. The Tablet 13: 1556
20. Saunders C (1996) Foreword. In: Kearney M Mortally Wounded. Marion, Dublin
21. Saunders C, Baines M (1983) Living with Dying - The Management of Terminal Disease. Oxford University Press
22. Seymour J (2004) What is the name? A concept analysis of key terms in palliative care nursing.
23. Spradley J (1980) Participant Observation. Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York.
24. Sudnow D (1967) Passing On. Prentice-Hall, NJ
25. Swanwick M (1994) Observation as a research method. Nurse Res 2(2): 4-12
26. Taylor C (1985) Philosophy and the Human Sciences. Cambridge University Press
27. Wright M (2001) Spirituality: a developing concept within palliative care? Prog Palliat Care 9(4): 143-8 (Pubitemid 32894554)
28. Walter T (1994) The Revival of Death. Routledge, London