… of‐life care pathway (Liverpool Care Pathway) is no longer used in the United Kingdom (UK).
This review examined whether using end‐of‐life care pathways in caring for the dying was …

… The importance of good end of life care, both for the patient and for their family, is
increasingly recognised. However, many people dying in hospital continue to have unmet …

… of palliative care in the UK, there is evidence that the care that … contribute to sub-optimal care
for patients dying in hospital. In … -of-life care can all result in poor care. Strategies to improve …

… the care of the dying. The whole team no longer perceives palliative care as all doom and
gloom and is more confident that we can make a positive contribution. The teamworking, care …

… of students' experiences in providing care for dying persons and their families during these
… in caring for dying patients and their families to enhance the utility of death and dying content …

… dying, and of addressing questions about experiences of people dying from cancer, effectiveness
of hospice care, and needs of, and appropriate service provision for, people dying from …

… the approach of Western medicine to the care of the dying and its changing social, cultural, …
the process of dying as free from suffering as possible. The modern palliative care movement, …

… care which have an impact on intensive care nurses possibilities to provide nursing care for
dying … the problem areas nurses report concerning EOL care have been the same over three …

Research has consistently shown that family caregivers have a variety of unmet needs, despite
comprehensive professional support for caregivers being a central aim of palliative care. …

… We report that if hospice was involved in the care of the dying patient in the last month of
life, the respondent was 2.2 times more likely to say the care was excellent. Our results are …