Literature DB >> 19106279

Ethical issues for hospice volunteers.

Patricia Berry1, Sally Planalp.   

Abstract

Health care professionals usually receive professional education in ethics, but the half million hospice volunteers in the United States may receive only brief training that is limited to confidentiality and the volunteer role. The purpose of this study was to explore ethical issues hospice volunteers confront in their work. Interviews with 39 hospice volunteers were conducted, audio recorded, transcribed, and analyzed using qualitative methods. Prominent themes were dilemmas about gifts, patient care and family concerns, issues related to volunteer roles and boundaries, and issues surrounding suicide and hastening death. Suggestions for training include discussions of ethics after initial training once volunteers had confronted ethical issues, with special emphasis on strategies for negotiating their uneasy role positioned between health care professional and friend.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2008        PMID: 19106279     DOI: 10.1177/1049909108322291

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Hosp Palliat Care        ISSN: 1049-9091            Impact factor:   2.500


  7 in total

1.  Caring to Learn and Learning to Care.

Authors:  Kristin G Cloyes; Susan J Rosenkranz; Katherine P Supiano; Patricia H Berry; Meghan Routt; Sarah M Llanque; Kathleen Shannon-Dorcy
Journal:  J Correct Health Care       Date:  2017-01

Review 2.  Training and supportive programs for palliative care volunteers in community settings.

Authors:  Dell Horey; Annette F Street; Margaret O'Connor; Louise Peters; Susan F Lee
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2015-07-20

3.  Understanding the role of the volunteer in specialist palliative care: a systematic review and thematic synthesis of qualitative studies.

Authors:  Rachel Burbeck; Bridget Candy; Joe Low; Rebecca Rees
Journal:  BMC Palliat Care       Date:  2014-02-10       Impact factor: 3.234

Review 4.  Hospice volunteers: bridging the gap to the community?

Authors:  Sara M Morris; Sheila Payne; Nick Ockenden; Matthew Hill
Journal:  Health Soc Care Community       Date:  2015-03-25

5.  'Being with' or 'doing for'? How the role of an end-of-life volunteer befriender can impact patient wellbeing: interviews from a multiple qualitative case study (ELSA).

Authors:  Steven Dodd; Matt Hill; Nick Ockenden; Guillermo Perez Algorta; Sheila Payne; Nancy Preston; Catherine Walshe
Journal:  Support Care Cancer       Date:  2018-03-29       Impact factor: 3.603

6.  Volunteers in specialist palliative care: a survey of adult services in the United Kingdom.

Authors:  Rachel Burbeck; Joe Low; Elizabeth L Sampson; Ruth Bravery; Matthew Hill; Sara Morris; Nick Ockenden; Sheila Payne; Bridget Candy
Journal:  J Palliat Med       Date:  2014-01-29       Impact factor: 2.947

Review 7.  Perceptions of trained laypersons in end-of-life or advance care planning conversations: a qualitative meta-synthesis.

Authors:  Elizabeth Somes; Joanna Dukes; Adreanne Brungardt; Sarah Jordan; Kristen DeSanto; Christine D Jones; Urvi Jhaveri Sanghvi; Khadijah Breathett; Jacqueline Jones; Hillary D Lum
Journal:  BMC Palliat Care       Date:  2018-08-06       Impact factor: 3.234

  7 in total

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