Background Losing a close other to cancer is an incisive experience that occurs after a long
course of illness and intense family caregiving. Despite an evident need for family …

BACKGROUND Bereaved parents experience significant psychosocial and health
sequelae, suggesting that this population may benefit from the ongoing extension of support …

Objective: Family members who take on the role of caregiving for someone who is dying
begin bereavement after being emotionally and physically taxed by the caregiving …

Aims To investigate the level of adoption of evidence‐based family engagement and support
during end‐of‐life cancer care and subsequent bereavement and its contextual facilitators …

Purpose Grief and bereavement is often present among patients and families during courses
of cancer. Offering support for both patients and families is essential in the context of cancer …

Background: Bereavement programs provide institutions with an avenue for obtaining
feedback from family members about their experiences during a patient's illness and end-of …

Caregivers' perceptions on terminally ill family members' quality of life is rarely described.
The aim of this study was to describe caregivers' perceptions about terminally ill family …

Purpose In end-of-life cancer care, 10–20% of bereaved family members experience
adverse mental health effects, including prolonged grief disorder. Despite great efforts …

Objective As the first stage in developing an intervention for family caregivers of individuals
with advanced cancer, we conducted a focus group study to understand their needs …

Background: Support for families during a person's advanced disease and also into the
bereavement period is a major component of palliative care. However, because of the gaps …