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End of life care Resources
Handbook for MortalsPrimary Author: Joanne Lynn, Center to Improve Care of the Dying The complete text to the Handbook for Mortals: Guidance for People Facing Serious Illness, an authoritative consumer guide to end-of-life care. This book includes chapters on Finding Meaning, Talking with your Doctor, Advance Care Planning, and Enduring Grief and Loss.
Date Last Modified 12/31/2006
Report/Document/Book chapter, Website
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Health Care Guideline: Palliative CarePrimary Author: ICSI: Institute for Clinical Systems Improvement Guideline to "assist primary and specialty care providers in identifying and caring for adult patients with a potentially life-limiting, life-threatening or chronic, progressive illness who may benefit from palliative care." Includes guidelines for the spiritual, religious and existential aspects of care.
Date Last Modified 05/01/2008
Clinical practice guidelines
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The HeART of Empathy: Using the Visual Arts in Medical EducationPrimary Author: Florence Gelo, Drexel University College of Medicine
The Heart of Empathy video, and its accompanying Facilitator's Guide, captures Dr. Gelo's technique of using the visual arts to teach medical students and residents how to emotionally prepare for and deal with their patients' suffering and dying.
Date Last Modified 11/01/2008
Video, Faculty Development materials, Manual/guide
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Improving Care for the End of Life: A Sourcebook for Health Care Managers and CliniciansPrimary Author: Joanne Lynn, Center to Improve Care of the Dying Improving Care for the End of Life is a comprehensive guide to quality improvement for end of life care within health care systems, written for health care managers and clinicians. Section 6.0 covers Relationships, Spirituality, and Bereavement and includes a case study.
Date Last Modified 10/05/2000
Report/Document/Book chapter, Website
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Information needs at the end of life: a content analysis of one person's storyPrimary Author: Lynda M. Baker, Wayne State University Article from the Journal of the Medical Library Association (volume 92, issue 1) describing the nature of nature of information needed at the end of life. Four categories of needs were identified, including physical, emotional, spiritual, and financial, and information needs germane to each category were identified.
Date Last Modified 01/01/2004
Article
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