“Yes It's Sad, But What Should I Do?”: Moving from Empathy to Action in Discussing Goals of Care

AL Back, RM Arnold - Journal of palliative medicine, 2014 - liebertpub.com
The communication skills of noticing emotional cues and responding empathically are
necessary but insufficient for some conversations about redefining goals of care. For some …

“Isn't there anything more you can do?”: when empathic statements work, and when they don't

AL Back, RM Arnold - Journal of Palliative Medicine, 2013 - liebertpub.com
The query,“Isn't there anything more you can do?” represents a classic informational
question with an emotional subtext. In our previous work we have emphasized the value of …

Embracing vulnerability: Risk and empathy in palliative care

P Boston, A Towers, D Barnard - Journal of palliative care, 2001 - journals.sagepub.com
This paper discusses a case example from a larger case narrative study conducted by the
authors during 1995–1999. The case illustrates the premise that the dying experience is …

Empathic communication in specialty palliative care encounters: an analysis of opportunities and responses

EL Mroz, M McDarby, RM Arnold… - Journal of Palliative …, 2022 - liebertpub.com
Background: Although empathic responding is considered a core competency in specialty
palliative care (PC), patterns of empathic communication in PC encounters are not well …

Dying from cancer: Communication, empathy, and the clinical imagination

LD Cripe, RM Frankel - Journal of patient experience, 2017 - journals.sagepub.com
Medical oncologists and patients with advanced cancer struggle to discuss prognosis, goals,
options, and values in a timely fashion. As a consequence, many patients die receiving …

[HTML][HTML] From empathy to caring: Defining the ideal approach to a healing relationship

SJ Weiner, S Auster - The Yale journal of biology and medicine, 2007 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
In recent years,“empathy” has been identified as a form of emotional engagement beneficial
to patient care. Although usage varies, the term refers to sharing the feelings of another as a …

Conveying empathy to hospice family caregivers: Team responses to caregiver empathic communication

E Wittenberg-Lyles, PO Debra, G Demiris… - Patient education and …, 2012 - Elsevier
OBJECTIVE: The goal of this study was to explore empathic communication opportunities
presented by family caregivers and responses from interdisciplinary hospice team members …

Defining clinical attunement: A ubiquitous but undertheorized aspect of palliative care

J Jacobsen, KO Brenner, D Shalev… - Journal of Palliative …, 2021 - liebertpub.com
Attunement, the process of understanding and responding to another's spoken and
unspoken needs, is a fundamental concept of human development and the basis of …

Palliative care in cancer: enhancing our view with the science of emotion and decision making.

LS Padgett, RA Ferrer - Journal of Palliative Medicine, 2015 - search.ebscohost.com
The article discusses the implications of empathy gap for palliative care decision making
and how it could shed light on physician perceptions of initiating palliative care as depriving …

Narrative empathy and how dealing with stories helps: Creating a space for empathy in culturally diverse care settings

RJ Moore, J Hallenbeck - Journal of Pain and Symptom …, 2010 - jpsmjournal.com
Empathy is essential to patient-centered care and is a crucial component of effective
clinician-patient communication. 4 e20 Evidence suggests that empathy in medical practice …