Aim. To report the findings of a study exploring the views and experiences of care home
resident's family on Dignity Therapy. Background. As the proportion of older people dying in …

Background: most older people living in nursing homes die there. An empirically based
model of dignity has been developed, which forms the basis of a brief psychotherapy to help …

Background Although most older people living in nursing homes die there, there is a dearth
of robust evaluations of interventions to improve their end-of-life care. Residents usually …

Background More than 400,000 older people reside in over 18,000 care homes in England.
A recent social care survey found up to 50% of older people in care homes felt their dignity …

Community nurses have a central role in the provision of palliative and end-of-life care;
helping people to die with dignity is an important component of this care. To conserve …

This study uses the Framework approach to qualitative analysis to explore and compare the
views of residents in care homes for older people, their families and care providers on …

Aims and objectives To report an integrative review of evidence relating to dignity‐
conserving care in palliative care settings. It will also suggest avenues for future research …

Aims and Objectives To evaluate a dignity care intervention provided by community nurses
seeking to address dignity concerns for people with advanced and life‐limiting conditions …

Background: Trials of dignity therapy (a palliative care psychotherapy) have shown self-
reported benefits for participants from taking part, although more so in intervention than …

Background: A pilot study of Dignity Therapy conducted with hospice patients reported high
levels of self-reported benefits of the psychotherapy. Aim: To assess the feasibility …