A poststructural rethinking of the ethics of technology in relation to the provision of palliative home care by district nurses

scientific article published on 03 September 2015

A poststructural rethinking of the ethics of technology in relation to the provision of palliative home care by district nurses is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1111/NUP.12099
P932PMC publication ID5049488
P698PubMed publication ID26333295

P50authorMaurice G. NagingtonQ48193793
Karen LukerQ48358861
Catherine WalsheQ54562486
P2860cites workInformal carer bereavement outcome: relation to quality of end of life support and achievement of preferred place of death.Q50754579
Home is different: on place and ethics.Q53630389
Reversal of the British trends in place of death: Time series analysis 2004–2010Q57495217
The moral geography of home careQ72493774
Sampling for qualitative researchQ73046329
The essence of ‘community’ within community nursing: a district nursing perspectiveQ79073237
Swedish District Nurses' experiences on the use of information and communication technology for supporting people with serious chronic illness living at home--a case studyQ82323760
The hospitalisation of death: should more people die at home?Q33700323
Palliative Care: the World Health Organization's global perspectiveQ34856997
Patient and caregiver preferences for home dialysis-the home first study: a protocol for qualitative interviews and discrete choice experimentsQ35466373
Place of care in advanced cancer: a qualitative systematic literature review of patient preferences.Q36109891
Place of death: how much does it matter? The priority is to improve end-of-life care in all settingsQ36513931
Quality care as ethical care: a poststructural analysis of palliative and supportive district nursing careQ37279330
Older people's views about home as a place of care at the end of lifeQ39376672
Parenteral nutrition in home-based palliative care: Swedish district nurses experiencesQ39447486
Where people die (1974--2030): past trends, future projections and implications for care.Q40131677
The meaning of home at the end of life: A video-reflexive ethnography study.Q41168057
A retrospective analysis of preferred and actual place of death for hospice patients.Q43611859
'Busyness' and the preclusion of quality palliative district nursing careQ44240993
Preference for place of care and place of death in palliative care: are these different questions?Q44683085
"Moving swiftly on." Psychological support provided by district nurses to patients with palliative care needs.Q44940619
Barriers to dying at home: the impact of poor co-ordination of community service provision for patients with cancerQ45708166
Changes in patterns of knowing the patient: the case of British district nurses.Q47314581
P433issue1
P921main subjectresearch ethicsQ1132684
ethics of technologyQ5403493
P304page(s)59-70
P577publication date2015-09-03
P1433published inNursing PhilosophyQ15760552
P1476titleA poststructural rethinking of the ethics of technology in relation to the provision of palliative home care by district nurses
P478volume17

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cites work (P2860)
Q89504900Examining the Ethical Implications of Health Care Technology Described in US and Swedish PhD Dissertations: Protocol for a Scoping Review
Q48193740Judith Butler's theories: reflections for nursing research and practice

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