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[Experiences from terminal care. Anthropological principles in human practice]

A Helle-Feldmann

    Zeitschrift Fur Gerontologie Und Geriatrie
    |July 1, 1995
    PubMed
    Summary

    Physiotherapists require training in philosophical and theological anthropology to provide effective moral support to dying patients. Understanding core human concepts enhances compassionate care during end-of-life situations.

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    [Attribution processes of the fourth age: strategies of distinction and self-enhancement in dealing with the social devaluation].

    Zeitschrift fur Gerontologie und Geriatrie·2026

    Area of Science:

    • Medical Ethics
    • Philosophical Anthropology
    • Theological Anthropology

    Context:

    • Physiotherapists in hospitals and geriatric care face unpreparedness in providing moral assistance to dying patients.
    • End-of-life care necessitates spontaneous moral support driven by compassion and patient distress.
    • Existing training may not adequately equip healthcare professionals for the philosophical and ethical dimensions of dying.

    Purpose:

    • To advocate for incorporating philosophical and theological anthropology into professional training for healthcare providers.
    • To equip physiotherapists with a deeper understanding of human existence for end-of-life care.
    • To provide practical tools for moral assistance in extreme patient situations.

    Summary:

    • The paper details a physiotherapist's experience providing unprepared moral assistance to the dying.
    • It argues that understanding key concepts from philosophical and theological anthropology is crucial for effective support.
    • Discussed topics include human presence, the soul, life's experiences, and dignity.

    Impact:

    • Enhances the capacity of healthcare professionals to offer meaningful moral and compassionate support to patients nearing death.
    • Contributes to a more holistic approach to end-of-life care by integrating philosophical and ethical considerations.
    • Potentially improves patient dignity and acceptance during the dying process through better-prepared caregivers.

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