Specialist palliative care, non-cancer conditions, and guilt: An unholy triad?

International Journal of Palliative Nursing

Volumn 20, Issue 3, 2014, Pages 121-123

  Willis, Derek ^a   Gannon, Craig ^b   Jones, June ^c  

^a Severn Hospice   (United Kingdom)

^b PRINCESS ALICE HOSPICE   (United Kingdom)

^c UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; GUILT; HUMAN; PALLIATIVE NURSING; PALLIATIVE THERAPY; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT; SPECIALIZATION; TERMINAL CARE; UNITED KINGDOM;

GREAT BRITAIN; GUILT; HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE CARE NURSING; HUMANS; PALLIATIVE CARE; SPECIALIZATION; TERMINAL CARE;

EID: 84901841773     PISSN: 13576321     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.12968/ijpn.2014.20.3.121     Document Type: Review

References (6)

1. Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland, Consultant Nurse in Palliative Care Reference Group, Marie Curie Cancer Care, National Council for Palliative Care, Palliative Care Section of the Royal
2. Society of Medicine (2012) Commissioning Guidance for Specialist Palliative Care: Helping to Deliver Commissioning Objectives, December 2012. APM, CNPC Reference Group, MCCC, NCPC, RSM, London, UK
3. Beattie JM, Murray RG, Brittle J, Catanheira T (1995) Palliative care in terminal cardiac failure. Small numbers of patients with terminal cardiac failure may make considerable demands on services. BMJ 310(6991): 1411
4. Commission into the Future of Hospice Care (2013) Future Ambitions for Hospice Care: Our Mission and Our Opportunity. The Final Report of the Commission into the Future of Hospice Care. Help the Hospices
5. Douglas C (1992) For all the saints. BMJ 304(6826): 479
6. Johnson M, Fallon M (2013)Just good care? The palliative care of those with non-malignant disease. Palliat Med 27(9): 803-4. doi: 10.1177/ 0269216313504058