A discourse of silence: professional carers reasoning about death and dying in nursing homes

J Österlind, G Hansebo, J Andersson… - Ageing & …, 2011 - cambridge.org
Nursing homes are a setting in which death and dying is common. How death and dying is
articulated and the actions that take place in a nursing home constitute a discourse that …

[HTML][HTML] Conversations about death and dying with older people: an ethnographic study in nursing homes

Å Alftberg, G Ahlström, P Nilsen, L Behm, A Sandgren… - Healthcare, 2018 - mdpi.com
Nursing homes are often places where older persons “come to die.” Despite this, death and
dying are seldom articulated or talked about. The aim of this study was to explore assistant …

Nursing home residents' views on dying and death: nursing home employee's perspective

LL Dwyer, G Hansebo, B Andershed… - … Journal of Older …, 2011 - Wiley Online Library
dwyer l.‐l., hansebo g., andershed b. & ternestedt b.‐m.(2010) Nursing home residents'
views on dying and death: nursing home employee's perspective. International Journal of …

Ways of relating to death: views of older people resident in nursing homes

BM Ternestedt, LL Franklin - International Journal of Palliative …, 2006 - magonlinelibrary.com
Few studies shed light on what older people themselves consider a good or dignified death.
This study is part of a larger project where interviews were used to follow 12 nursing home …

How nursing home staff deal with residents who talk about death

B Wadensten, E Condén, L Wahlund… - International Journal of …, 2007 - Wiley Online Library
Aims. The overall aim of this study was to gain knowledge about how nursing staff treat and
communicate with residents who talk about death and about their reasons for their treatment …

Calling the question of “possible dying” among nursing home residents: triggers, barriers, and facilitators

M Bern-Klug - Journal of Social Work in End-of-Life & Palliative …, 2006 - Taylor & Francis
Glaser and Strauss reported decades ago that in order for a person to be treated as dying,
he/she must be defined as dying. Defining nursing home residents as “dying” can be …

'Powerlessness' or 'doing the right thing'–Moral distress among nursing home staff caring for residents at the end of life: An interpretive descriptive study

A Young, K Froggatt, SG Brearley - Palliative medicine, 2017 - journals.sagepub.com
Background: Caring for dying people can contribute to moral distress experienced by
healthcare professionals. Moral distress can occur when this caring is restricted by …

Having to focus on doing rather than being—Nurse assistants' experience of palliative care in municipal residential care settings

I Beck, A Törnquist, L Broström, AK Edberg - International journal of nursing …, 2012 - Elsevier
BACKGROUND: Palliative care should be provided, irrespective of setting to all patients
facing a life-threatening illness and to their families. The situation and needs of older people …

Staff perceptions concerning barriers and facilitators to end-of-life care in the nursing home

D Stillman, N Strumpf, E Capezuti, H Tuch - Geriatric Nursing, 2005 - Elsevier
Although many nursing home residents have chronic, life-limiting conditions, most die
without the benefit of palliative care or with palliation delayed until the last days of life. The …

Living, loving and letting go‐navigating the relational within palliative care of older people in long‐term care facilities: An action research study

U Molloy, A Phelan - International journal of older people …, 2022 - Wiley Online Library
Background Long term care facilities are important environments for the delivery of palliative
care, which includes end of life care. Despite this, staff may feel this care focus is separate to …