Full article: Getting comfortable with “comfort feeding”: An exploration of legal and ethical
aspects of the Australian speech-language pathologist’s role in palliative dysphagia care Skip …

… therapists on their role, clinical practice, and future development to formulate preliminary
recommendations in dysphagia management and comfort feeding in patients on palliative …

… dysphagia in such patients. However, 70% of respondents were willing to consider recommending
oral feeding … with current approaches in palliative care. Respondents who stated they …

… Speech-language pathologists' views about aspiration risk and comfort feeding in advanced
dementia.American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine, 36(11), 993–998. https://doi.…

… candidates for oral feeding. Clinicians must make reasonable predictions for recovery on
the basis of the medical factors that caused the dysphagia while giving careful consideration to …

… MaintainK ing a dual awareness that is, understanding that the patient with dysphagia is
dying while hoping that feeding them will restore normalcy is one way that PCGs cope with the …

… of SLP participation in end-of-life dysphagia care should focus on an individual's ability to …
dysphagia symptoms; and the promotion of positive interactions surrounding feeding for family. …

… needed for nurses to feed and interact with patients. This measure, along with the involvement
of family members in feeding, may improve the quality of dysphagia care for our patients. …

… with severe aphasia and dysphagia begging to be fed during recovery from a devastating
stroke. The patient's family held that the patient would not want tube feeding, but the patient's …

… dysphagia. Few significant effects of temperature are reported on swallowing disorders for
adults with neurogenic dysphagia… a feeding therapy program in which the goal is oral feeding. …