Literature DB >> 17387082

"They don't want to hear us": Hispanic elders and adult children speak about end-of-life planning.

Irene A Gutheil1, Janna C Heyman.   

Abstract

This study used focus groups to understand Hispanic elders' and adult children's concerns about end-of-life planning. Ten older persons participated in the elders group, and ten adult children in a separate group. Themes in both groups included communication, control, burden, spirituality, religious issues, and importance of family relationships. Communication regarding end-of-life planning was of particular importance to both elders and adult children. The most striking indication of the challenges in communication about end-of-life issues is the insistence by both the elders and the adult children that their children/ parents do not want to have these discussions.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17387082     DOI: 10.1300/J457v02n01_05

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Soc Work End Life Palliat Care        ISSN: 1552-4264


  11 in total

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7.  Impact of Immigrant Status on Aggressive Medical Care Counter to Patients' Values Near Death among Advanced Cancer Patients.

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8.  Reporting of pediatric palliative care: a systematic review and quantitative analysis of research publications in palliative care journals.

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Journal:  Indian J Palliat Care       Date:  2011-09

9.  Advance care planning among African American patients on haemodialysis and their end-of-life care preferences.

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Journal:  J Ren Care       Date:  2021-02-22

10.  Illness Understanding and End-of-Life Care Communication and Preferences for Patients With Advanced Cancer in South Africa.

Authors:  Megan Johnson Shen; Holly G Prigerson; Mpho Ratshikana-Moloko; Keletso Mmoledi; Paul Ruff; Judith S Jacobson; Alfred I Neugut; Jamila Amanfu; Herbert Cubasch; Michelle Wong; Maureen Joffe; Charmaine Blanchard
Journal:  J Glob Oncol       Date:  2018-09
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