Australian resident doctors want more palliative medicine education: a survey of attitudes and perceived needs
Most expected deaths occur in acute hospitals, and medical staff providing end‐of‐life care
are generally not palliative medicine specialists. Through a voluntary self‐administered
survey, this study explored resident doctors' attitudes to palliative medicine and their
perceived educational needs. Fifty‐two resident doctors participated (response rate 39%),
mostly acknowledging the importance of palliative medicine to their practice and
emphasising that further postgraduate education is necessary.
are generally not palliative medicine specialists. Through a voluntary self‐administered
survey, this study explored resident doctors' attitudes to palliative medicine and their
perceived educational needs. Fifty‐two resident doctors participated (response rate 39%),
mostly acknowledging the importance of palliative medicine to their practice and
emphasising that further postgraduate education is necessary.
Abstract
Most expected deaths occur in acute hospitals, and medical staff providing end‐of‐life care are generally not palliative medicine specialists. Through a voluntary self‐administered survey, this study explored resident doctors' attitudes to palliative medicine and their perceived educational needs. Fifty‐two resident doctors participated (response rate 39%), mostly acknowledging the importance of palliative medicine to their practice and emphasising that further postgraduate education is necessary.
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