Delirium as letting go: An ethnographic analysis of hospice care and family moral experience

scientific article published on 8 April 2015

Delirium as letting go: An ethnographic analysis of hospice care and family moral experience is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1177/0269216315580742
P698PubMed publication ID25855632

P2093author name stringBetty Cragg
Mary Ellen Macdonald
Susan Brajtman
David Kenneth Wright
P2860cites workTowards a "good" death: end-of-life narratives constructed in an intensive care unitQ34049462
Ease of screening for depression and delirium in patients enrolled in inpatient hospice careQ35059844
The delirium subtypes: a review of prevalence, phenomenology, pathophysiology, and treatment responseQ36440129
Moving toward peace: an analysis of the concept of a good deathQ36632720
An exploration of the good deathQ36670417
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Are nurses recognizing delirium? A systematic review.Q37270631
The recognition and documentation of delirium in hospital palliative care inpatientsQ37716040
Delirium in palliative medicine: a reviewQ38017356
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Moral experience: a framework for bioethics researchQ38502583
The recognition of delirium in hospice inpatient unitsQ39764059
Nursing older dying patients: findings from an ethnographic study of death and dying in elderly care wardsQ42653943
Caring for hospitalized older adults at risk for delirium: the silent, unspoken piece of nursing practiceQ46077608
Intensive care, old age, and the problem of death in AmericaQ46318021
What is Becoming of Ethnography?Q47376649
Negotiating leave-taking events in the palliative medicine unit.Q50666142
Nurses' recognition of delirium in the hospitalized older adult.Q51513921
Masculinity, moralities and being cared for: an exploration of experiences of living and dying in a hospice.Q51557888
Nurses' recognition of delirium and its symptoms: comparison of nurse and researcher ratings.Q51961839
The process of practice redesign in delirium care for hospitalised older people: a participatory action research study.Q52589899
Making decisions about delirium: a qualitative comparison of decision making between nurses working in palliative care, aged care, aged care psychiatry, and oncology.Q53146215
Theory construction based on standards of care: a proposed theory of the peaceful end of life.Q53569469
Delirium – a clinical overviewQ58005240
P433issue10
P921main subjectdeliriumQ160796
ethnographyQ132151
P304page(s)959-966
P577publication date2015-04-08
P1433published inPalliative MedicineQ7127852
P1476titleDelirium as letting go: An ethnographic analysis of hospice care and family moral experience
P478volume29

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q55405875Conversations about Death and Dying with Older People: An Ethnographic Study in Nursing Homes.
Q40500611Forensic nursing and the palliative approach to care: an empirical nursing ethics analysis
Q64229502Multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for hospitalised people with advanced cancer: study protocol for a phase II cluster randomised controlled trial
Q51738307Re-thinking our approach to care of the dying person with delirium: time for a new care paradigm.