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Related Concept Videos

Ethical Dilemmas II01:30

Ethical Dilemmas II

Resolving an ethical dilemma in healthcare involves a systematic approach that considers every aspect of the issue, respecting both the patient's needs and values and the healthcare professional's ethical obligations. Here are potential steps to resolve an ethical dilemma:
Kubler Ross's Stages of Dying01:21

Kubler Ross's Stages of Dying

Elisabeth Kübler-Ross significantly advanced psychology's understanding of the process of dying with her influential book, On Death and Dying (1969). She focused on studying terminally ill individuals and outlined five stages commonly experienced when coping with death: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance.
In denial, individuals reject the reality of their condition, often thinking, "This isn't true; I feel fine," as a way to protect themselves from emotional distress. Anger...
Continuing Care01:25

Continuing Care

Continuing care describes the variety of health, personal, and social services provided over a prolonged period. The need for continuing care is increasing because people are living longer. Many people do not have families or others to care for them. Continuing care is mainly for patients who are disabled, functionally dependent, or suffering from a terminal disease. It is available within institutional settings or in homes. Examples include nursing centers or facilities, assisted living,...
Ethical Issues01:27

Ethical Issues

Nurses are essential in patient care, upholding the ethical principles of their profession and effectively navigating ethical dilemmas. Neglecting ethical issues can lead to inadequate patient care, compromised therapeutic relationships, and moral distress among healthcare workers.
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Ending Relationships01:28

Ending Relationships

The dissolution of intimate relationships presents complex emotional and psychological challenges, particularly when emotional bonds are strong, the relationship is long-standing, and perceived alternatives are limited. This distress often intensifies in romantic breakups, where the initiator may experience greater turmoil than the rejected partner. Contributing factors include residual attachment, guilt over causing pain, and uncertainty about how to manage the situation. The stress is further...
Erikson's Theory on Socioemotional Development during Adulthood01:27

Erikson's Theory on Socioemotional Development during Adulthood

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Intimacy Versus Isolation in Early Adulthood
Individuals in early adulthood, from the 20s...

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Related Experiment Video

Updated: Jul 10, 2026

High-Throughput Behavioral Aging and Lifespan Assays Using the Lifespan Machine
08:53

High-Throughput Behavioral Aging and Lifespan Assays Using the Lifespan Machine

Published on: January 26, 2024

End of life.

F Nemeth1, S Koval, H Zavazalova

  • 1Department of Geriatrics, Faculty Hospital J.A. Reiman, Presov, Slovakia.

Bratislavske Lekarske Listy
|November 2, 2007
PubMed
Summary

Most dying patients prefer to be with family, but many die without relatives present. Palliative care is crucial when this wish is unmet, yet it

Area of Science:

  • Medical Sociology
  • Thanatology
  • Palliative Care Research

Background:

  • The fear of death is amplified by the belief that it signifies finality.
  • Religions often address this fear by positing continued existence of the human spirit.
  • Understanding end-of-life care preferences is crucial for patient well-being.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the circumstances of death for a cohort of patients.
  • To examine patient preferences regarding end-of-life care settings and companionship.
  • To assess the availability and adequacy of palliative care services in the Presov region.

Main Methods:

  • Retrospective analysis of death records for 142 patients.
  • Data collection on place of death (home, hospital) and presence of relatives.

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  • Evaluation of end-of-life care needs versus service provision in a specific region.
  • Main Results:

    • 32% of patients died at home, 52% in hospital.
    • 24% died with family present, 39% without.
    • A majority of dying patients expressed a desire for family presence at the end of life.

    Conclusions:

    • The wish for family presence at the end of life is a significant patient preference.
    • Palliative care serves as a vital alternative when family presence is not possible.
    • There is a documented deficit in hospice and palliative care services for terminally ill patients in the Presov region.