Literature DB >> 35192476

Supporting people who have eating and drinking difficulties.

Karen Porter1, Nicola Burch2, Claire Campbell3, Chris Danbury4, Charles Foster5, Simon Gabe6, Andrew Goddard7, Katie Harp8, Anne Holdoway9, Tom Hughes10, Karen Le Ball11, Jeremy Nightingale6, Andrew Rochford12, Alex Ruck Keene13, Alison Smith14, Trevor Smith15, Aminda De Silva16.   

Abstract

Eating and drinking are essential for maintenance of nutrition and hydration, but are also important for pleasure and social interactions. The ability to eat and drink hinges on a complex and coordinated system, resulting in significant potential for things to go wrong.The Royal College of Physicians (RCP) has published updated guidance on how to support people who have eating and drinking difficulties, particularly towards the end of life.Decisions about nutrition and hydration and when to start, continue or stop treatment are some of the most challenging to make in medical practice. The newly updated guidance aims to support healthcare professionals to work together with patients, their families and carers to make decisions around nutrition and hydration that are in the best interests of the patient. It covers the factors affecting our ability to eat and drink, strategies to support oral nutrition and hydration, techniques of clinically-assisted nutrition and hydration, and the legal and ethical framework to guide decisions about giving and withholding treatment, emphasising the two key concepts of capacity and best interests.This article aims to provide an executive summary of the guidance. © Royal College of Physicians 2021. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  clinically-assisted nutrition and hydration; dietary modification; eating and drinking difficulties; end-of-life care; ethical decisions

Mesh:

Year:  2021        PMID: 35192476      PMCID: PMC8313191          DOI: 10.7861/clinmed.2021-0161

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Med (Lond)        ISSN: 1470-2118            Impact factor:   2.659


  6 in total

1.  Survival analysis in percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy feeding: a worse outcome in patients with dementia.

Authors:  D S Sanders; M J Carter; J D'Silva; G James; R P Bolton; K D Bardhan
Journal:  Am J Gastroenterol       Date:  2000-06       Impact factor: 10.864

2.  The provision of a percutaneously placed enteral tube feeding service.

Authors:  David Westaby; Alison Young; Paul O'Toole; Geoff Smith; David S Sanders
Journal:  Gut       Date:  2010-12       Impact factor: 23.059

3.  Withdrawing intensive life-sustaining treatment -- recommendations for compassionate clinical management.

Authors:  H Brody; M L Campbell; K Faber-Langendoen; K S Ogle
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  1997-02-27       Impact factor: 91.245

4.  Long-term outcome of percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy feeding in patients with dysphagic stroke.

Authors:  A James; K Kapur; A B Hawthorne
Journal:  Age Ageing       Date:  1998-11       Impact factor: 10.668

Review 5.  Dietary counselling with or without oral nutritional supplements in the management of malnourished patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials.

Authors:  C Baldwin; C E Weekes
Journal:  J Hum Nutr Diet       Date:  2012-06-06       Impact factor: 3.089

6.  ESPEN guidelines on nutrition in dementia.

Authors:  Dorothee Volkert; Michael Chourdakis; Gerd Faxen-Irving; Thomas Frühwald; Francesco Landi; Merja H Suominen; Maurits Vandewoude; Rainer Wirth; Stéphane M Schneider
Journal:  Clin Nutr       Date:  2015-09-25       Impact factor: 7.324

  6 in total

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