Communication and awareness about death: a study of a random sample of dying people.

scientific article published in January 1991

Communication and awareness about death: a study of a random sample of dying people. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1016/0277-9536(91)90249-C
P698PubMed publication ID2031210

P2093author name stringSeale C
P433issue8
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P304page(s)943-952
P577publication date1991-01-01
P1433published inSocial Science and MedicineQ7550785
P1476titleCommunication and awareness about death: a study of a random sample of dying people.
P478volume32

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q53375739'End of life' conversations, appreciation sequences, and the interaction order in cancer clinics.
Q44280053'If and when?': the beliefs and experiences of community living staff in supporting older people with intellectual disability to know about dying.
Q51093431An exploration of anticipatory grief: the lived experience of people during their spouses' terminal illness and in bereavement.
Q83084082At the crossroads: making the transition to hospice
Q40609185Awareness of dying: an experience of Chinese patients with terminal cancer
Q50180417Awareness of dying: prevalence, causes and consequences.
Q51956786Breaking bad news and personality assessment.
Q36084212Breaking the news in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Q35741985Cancer information disclosure in different cultural contexts
Q34670408Cancer physicians' attitude towards treatment of the elderly cancer patient in a developed Asian country
Q47794326Communicating about death and dying: Developing training for staff working in services for people with intellectual disabilities
Q36154086Communicating prognosis in cancer care: a systematic review of the literature
Q33862000Communication and awareness about dying in the 1990s
Q77658702Communication skills in palliative care: a practical guide
Q46433497Communication with the cancer patient in Nigeria. Information and truth
Q47603725Deception, catholicism, and hope: understanding problems in the communication of unfavorable prognoses in traditionally-catholic countries
Q89206010Delivering bad news in emergency care medicine
Q43726523Developing guidelines for disclosure or non-disclosure of bad news around life-limiting illness and death to people with intellectual disabilities.
Q54942035Diagnosis in chronic illness: disabling or enabling--the case of chronic fatigue syndrome
Q38410545Doctor-to-doctor communication of prognosis in metastatic cancer: a review of letters from medical oncologists to referring doctors
Q34351243Documentation of discussions about prognosis with terminally ill patients
Q74389725Effect of breaking bad news on patients' perceptions of doctors
Q33819362Ethical issues in the development of new agents
Q48538726How do patients and spouses deal with the serious facts of malignant glioma?
Q50191113Impact of witnessing death on hospice patients.
Q34219341Improving management of bereavement in general practice based on a survey of recently bereaved subjects in a single general practice.
Q50065744Improving psychosocial care: a professional development programme.
Q36190770Informed consent to breaking bad news
Q38733748Investigating the factors that affect the communication of death-related bad news to people with intellectual disabilities by staff in residential and supported living services: An interview study
Q44510250Making death 'good': instructional tales for dying in newspaper accounts of Jade Goody's death
Q47568111Managing awareness: negotiating and coping with a terminal prognosis
Q53583803Medical students' attitudes regarding the use of life-sustaining treatments for themselves and for elderly persons.
Q47643188Next of kin's experience of powerlessness and helplessness in palliative home care
Q42653943Nursing older dying patients: findings from an ethnographic study of death and dying in elderly care wards
Q48679339On reflection: doctors learning to care for people who are dying.
Q34218030Patients with cancer holding their own records: a randomised controlled trial.
Q37241747People with learning disabilities who have cancer: an ethnographic study.
Q61624780Preparing for the End of Life
Q58036456The contemporary relevance of Glaser and Strauss
Q57583037The good and bad death perceptions of health professionals working in palliative care
Q42677767The palliative care needs of people with intellectual disabilities: a case study.
Q28281695Truth-telling in clinical practice and the arguments for and against: a review of the literature
Q36936590Truth-telling in discussing prognosis in advanced life-limiting illnesses: a systematic review.
Q37103138What are terminally ill cancer patients told about their expected deaths? A study of cancer physicians' self-reports of prognosis disclosure

Search more.