WATTS T.(2012) European Journal of Cancer Care21, 20–30, End‐of‐life care pathways as
tools to promote and support a good death: a critical commentary This paper calls into …

Enhancing end-of-life care (EoLC) is a core component of international governments' health
policies. Across the globe, nurses make significant contributions to EoLC and, at this …

This report presents a rapid review of published peer reviewed research about end of life
care pathways focused on the dying phase. In particular it examines evidence in relation to …

The primary aim of this research paper is to draw on the literature to offer some insight into
end of life care in the acute hospital setting. The secondary purpose is to provide an …

In the UK, a consensus has been reached by a number of national organisations that a
useful definition of 'end-of-life care'is care that 'helps all those with advanced, progressive …

This study sets out to understand what might constitute a good death in the current UK
context. It uses the demographic changes which have taken place in UK society over the …

Death and dying are inevitable. High quality and accessible palliative and end of life care
can help people who are facing progressive life-threatening and life-limiting illness, and …

Many physicians often find it difficult to discuss poor prognoses with patients, potentially
leaving patients and their families unaware of their terminal condition, despite death being …

Death and dying are inevitable. High quality and accessible palliative and end of life care
can help people who are facing progressive life-threatening and life-limiting illness, and …

Objective The concept of a good death is a motivating factor for end of life care policy; this
article examines what English end-of-life care (EOLC) policy defines as a good death …