Literature DB >> 17933622

Withdrawal of mechanical ventilation in pediatric and neonatal intensive care units.

David Munson1.   

Abstract

Withdrawing life-sustaining technologies requires all of the resources and concepts that the field of palliative care has to offer. By learning some fundamental principles of medical management at the time of withdrawal and by mastering a few communication techniques, pediatricians, neonatologists, and pediatric intensivists can dramatically improve the care provided to their patients at the end of life. Although we may argue in pediatrics if there is ever such a thing as a good death, we should all strive to ensure one that is free of suffering, and one that supports the family in moving down a path of healthy grief and recovery.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17933622     DOI: 10.1016/j.pcl.2007.08.001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pediatr Clin North Am        ISSN: 0031-3955            Impact factor:   3.278


  4 in total

Review 1.  Support for mothers, fathers and families after perinatal death.

Authors:  Laura Koopmans; Trish Wilson; Joanne Cacciatore; Vicki Flenady
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2013-06-19

Review 2.  An ethically-justifiable, practical approach to decision-making surrounding conjoined-twin separation.

Authors:  Alana Thomas; Karen Johnson; Frank X Placencia
Journal:  Semin Perinatol       Date:  2018-07-26       Impact factor: 3.300

3.  The Use of Simulation to Improve Resident Communication and Personal Experience at End-of-Life Care.

Authors:  Marianne E Nellis; Joy D Howell; Kevin Ching; Carma Bylund
Journal:  J Pediatr Intensive Care       Date:  2016-06-24

4.  A new framework to evaluate the quality of a neonatal death.

Authors:  Christine A Fortney; Deborah K Steward
Journal:  Death Stud       Date:  2013-09-02
  4 in total

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