It is time for a gender specific discussion on advanced directives with female patients during routine health visits

scientific article published in December 2013

It is time for a gender specific discussion on advanced directives with female patients during routine health visits is …

scholarly article

External links are

P2093	author name string	Sarah Thompson
		Pascal J de Caprariis
		Claudia Lyon
		Nicole Lippman
P2860	cites work	Perspectives on advance directives in Japanese society: A population-based questionnaire survey	Q24796353
		From Quinlan to Schiavo: medical, ethical, and legal issues in severe brain injury	Q34081735
		Control and end-of-life care: does ethnicity matter?	Q34606753
		Canadian outpatients and advance directives: poor knowledge and little experience but positive attitudes	Q34730317
		Preferences for advance directives in Korea	Q35207614
		Respecting end-of-life treatment preferences	Q36286064
		Advance directives in the cardiac care unit	Q36919074
		Health maintenance in women.	Q37847284
		Advance directives and HIV: a current trend in the inner city	Q38069756
		Approaching "DNR" Issues with AIDS Patients	Q43096570
		Failure to engage hospitalized elderly patients and their families in advance care planning	Q48268983
		Opinions about surrogate designation: a population survey in France.	Q51948352
		Importance and timing of end-of-life care discussions among gynecologic oncology patients	Q83983160
		Implementing advance directives in office practice	Q83993476
		Doctor-patient communication about advance directives in metastatic breast cancer	Q84028250
P433	issue	6
P407	language of work or name	English	Q1860
P304	page(s)	995-996
P577	publication date	2013-12-01
P1433	published in	Journal of Community Health	Q15755765
P1476	title	It is time for a gender specific discussion on advanced directives with female patients during routine health visits
P478	volume	38

Faith, Family, Filiality, and Fate

cites work