| Literature DB >> 34711419 |
William E Rosa1, Harleah G Buck2, Allison P Squires3, Sharon L Kozachik4, Huda Abu-Saad Huijer5, Marie Bakitas4, Juli McGowan Boit4, Patricia K Bradley6, Pamela Z Cacchione7, Garrett K Chan4, Nigel Crisp3, Constance Dahlin4, Pat Daoust3, Patricia M Davidson5, Sheila Davis3, Myrna A A Doumit4, Regina M Fink4, Keela A Herr2, Pamela S Hinds4, Tonda L Hughes8, Viola Karanja3, Deborah J Kenny9, Cynthia R King10, Hester C Klopper3, Ann R Knebel4, Ann E Kurth3, Elizabeth A Madigan3, Pamela Malloy4, Marianne Matzo4, Polly Mazanec4, Salimah H Meghani4, Todd B Monroe2, Patricia J Moreland5, Judith A Paice4, J Craig Phillips11, Cynda H Rushton9, Judith Shamian3, Mona Shattell4, Julia A Snethen12, Connie M Ulrich9, Dorothy Wholihan4, Lucia D Wocial9, Betty R Ferrell4.
Abstract
The purpose of this consensus paper was to convene leaders and scholars from eight Expert Panels of the American Academy of Nursing and provide recommendations to advance nursing's roles and responsibility to ensure universal access to palliative care. Part I of this consensus paper herein provides the rationale and background to support the policy, education, research, and clinical practice recommendations put forward in Part II. On behalf of the Academy, the evidence-based recommendations will guide nurses, policy makers, government representatives, professional associations, and interdisciplinary and community partners to integrate palliative nursing services across health and social care settings. The consensus paper's 43 authors represent eight countries (Australia, Canada, England, Kenya, Lebanon, Liberia, South Africa, United States of America) and extensive international health experience, thus providing a global context for the subject matter. The authors recommend greater investments in palliative nursing education and nurse-led research, nurse engagement in policy making, enhanced intersectoral partnerships with nursing, and an increased profile and visibility of palliative nurses worldwide. By enacting these recommendations, nurses working in all settings can assume leading roles in delivering high-quality palliative care globally, particularly for minoritized, marginalized, and other at-risk populations. CrownEntities:
Keywords: Health disparities; Health inequity; Hospice care; Hospice nursing; Palliative care; Palliative nursing; Universal health coverage; Universal palliative care access
Mesh:
Year: 2021 PMID: 34711419 PMCID: PMC8717680 DOI: 10.1016/j.outlook.2021.06.011
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nurs Outlook ISSN: 0029-6554 Impact factor: 3.250