… communion between the dying person and his/her caregiver; … in which there are two bodies,
one dying, another living. … , the feminine figure of the nurse as the very embodiment of the …

… CONCERN The way a person is oriented meaningfully to their … Yet despite this wish to
give meaning to her death, we all … in their bodies and is synonymous to death as the “enemy,” …

… It is hoped that by the year 2000, nurses will have a body of … of care should help move
nurses to recognize their role in the … them care principles, processes, and intervention modes. …

… until they are "freed to die" (as in enduring to die). Enduring … , and nurses can facilitate
endurance by assisting those … or plan their care so that patients may rest between procedures …

… Our findings may assist health practitioners working with … her father-in-law, whose death was
preceded by a nurse telling … of another person, four of our participants reflected that doctors …

… I study nurses” perceptions of the dying process and neglect … other critical care nurses”
perceptions of the dying process … to affirm the experiences of ICU nurses and help all nurses gain …

… time in, and with nurses, nurse's aides, physical therapists, and extra personnel. Topically, …
process and the association of nursing homes as places characterized by death and dying. …

… Art Artwork by patients and families can help nurses to identify … The process begins with
identification of the body part that … pause to honor the person's life and death, perhaps by saying, “…

… hospitalised was experienced as a two-stage process that … they are too busy preventing
people from dying anyway […]” (XV). … Being caught up by scheduled care, the nurses in our study …