… Because of the universal experience of death, this work touches not only the patients and
relatives of the dying, but is relevant to all: professional carers and the ‘well’ public of all ages. …

… -professional) of palliative care patients, palliative care physicians, and palliative care nurses
— and asked them to tell us stories of good and bad deaths from their lived experience. We …

… of these deaths … experiences, my only other personal encounter with death involved a close
friend who died very suddenly and unexpectedly during my first year at university. His death …

… in palliative care, establishing what has been termed “a history of the present.”26 The experiences
with death … So I think that superficially it [my interest in palliative care] was the death of …

… process is normalized, and where there is a focus on symptom management, 14 may be
associated with better evaluations of the dying experience than death in an acute care hospital. …

… The aim of this review is to synthesise current evidence regarding the experience of palliative
care in an … While data collected after death from proxies are a vital source of information in …

… these experiences and to reveal the feelings of palliative care … death, transform existing
negative attitudes about death into positive, and make life meaningful along with the fact of death …

… describe the lived experiences of nurses caring in a palliative care unit. A … palliative care
but also those working in other contexts who experience regular contact with suffering and death…

… a specific focus on the palliative care population, for whom death is an expected and foreseeable
… , as well as the acceptance of the idea of DBP as real for those who experience them. …

… suggest that there are more similarities than differences across cultural groups in relation to
experiences of palliative care. Fear of death and associated taboos around dying have been …