Objective Communication at the end-of-life (EOL) is complex and multidimensional.
Although culture is acknowledged as a key influence, there remains a gap in knowledge …

Background Palliative care providers serving Chinese patients lack a culture-specific model
of communication, a strong evidence base for this and clear guidance on its application …

Background Perspectives of key stakeholders should be fully considered to enhance
culturally appropriate strategies in end-of-life communication and strengthen healthcare …

Background Without a well-rounded syllabus to teach end-of-life (EOL) communication,
medical providers find it challenging to enhance their patients' quality of life at the final stage …

Objectives To synthesise empirical findings on the role of family in end-of-life (EOL)
communication and to identify the communicative practices that are essential for EOL …

Background: Timely and effective communication about end-of-life issues, including
conversations about prognosis and goals of care, are extremely beneficial to terminally ill …

Background Despite the recognized importance of end‐of‐life (EOL) communication
between patients and physicians, the extent and quality of such communication is lacking …

Background: Health-care providers (HCPs) find facilitating end-of-life (EOL) care
discussions challenging, especially with patients whose ethnicities differ from their own …

Objective To provide an integrative review of literature on health communication in East Asia
and detail culturally-specific influences. Methods Using PRISMA model, search of PubMed …

Previous research has identified that effective and high-quality communication between
patients, families and professionals is a key contributing factor to end-of-life (EOL) care and …