520 – Key points in psychogeriatric palliative care - developping the “PANSS” model in the czech republic

Luzny, Jan; Vyrostkova, O.; Blažková, Michaela; Pospíšilová, Iva; Indráková, Adéla

doi:10.1016/s0924-9338(13)75823-1

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…It was also recognised that training about palliative care regarding people with dementia and their families should be provided at undergraduate and postgraduate levels for medical and nursing professionals. Luzny, Vyrostkova, Blazkova, Pospisilova and Indrakova (2013) proposed the Pain relief, Autonomy, Nutrition support, Skin to protect bedsores, Spiritual and Social support as a suitable model of complex psychogeriatric palliative care in routine clinical practice within the Czech Republic. Kuhn and Forrest’s (2012) US-based pilot training, consultation and coaching project to introduce palliative care in two nursing homes for residents with advanced dementia, highlighted the importance of consistent participation by a nursing home’s leadership for successful implementation.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The extended palliative phase of dementia – An integrative literature review

et al. 2016

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This article presents an integrative literature review of the experience of dementia care associated with the extended palliative phase of dementia. The aim was to highlight how dementia is defined in the literature and describe what is known about the symptomatology and management of advanced dementia regarding the needs and preferences of the person with dementia and their family carer/s. There was no consistent definition of advanced dementia. The extended palliative phase was generally synonymous with end-of-life care. Advanced care planning is purported to enable professionals to work together with people with dementia and their families. A lack of understanding of palliative care among frontline practitioners was related to a dearth of educational opportunities in advanced dementia care. There are few robust concepts and theories that embrace living the best life possible during the later stages of dementia. These findings informed our subsequent work around the concept, 'Dementia Palliare'.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The extended palliative phase of dementia – An integrative literature review

et al. 2016

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“…in their study mentioned five basic areas of pain relief, independence, nutrition support, skin protection to cope with bedsore, and spiritual and social support in palliative care. [ 13 ]…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comparative study of the status of supportive-palliative care provision in Iran and selected countries

Amroud

Raeissi

Hashemi

et al. 2021

Journal of Education and Health Promotion

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BACKGROUND: Terminally, illnesses such as cancer, AIDS, dementia, and advanced heart disease will require special supportive and palliative care, although a few numbers of these patients are provided with these services. The aim of the present study was to perform a comparative study of supportive-palliative care provision in selected countries. MATERIALS AND METHODS: This research was a descriptive comparative study that its research population was the frameworks of palliative and supportive care provision in Egypt, Turkey, America, Australia, Canada, the Netherlands, and China. These frameworks were compared across six dimensions of service receivers, financing, providers, service provider centers, type of services provided, and training. Data collection tool has included the checklist and information sources, documents, evidence, articles, books, and journals collected through the Internet and organizations related to the health information of selected countries and by the library search. Data were investigated and analyzed using the data collection tool and checklists. FINDINGS: The findings showed that the developed countries having decentralized trusteeship structure had a more favorable status in palliative and supportive care provision. The type of services provided was a combination of mental, psychological, social, spiritual, financial, and physical and communication services. Provider centers included hospital, the elderly, and cancer and charity centers. CONCLUSION: Regarding the investigation and recognition of the status of supportive-palliative care provision, it was observed that the provision of these services was a concern of the selected countries, but they did not have a defined model or pattern to provide these services. Therefore, it is suggested that each country takes a step to redesign and define frameworks and structures in the evolution of supportive-palliative cares in accordance with the particular conditions, indigenous culture, religion, and other effective cases of that country and pays special attention to the role and position of supportive-palliative cares.

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“…Kelly et al in a study conducted aiming to determine factors in caring incurable patients, determined seven basic areas of regional medical resourcing, personal physician executive models, local executive models, patient access to nancial resources for treatment, patient's preferences and patient relatives' preferences for care, and the possibility of the patient's bene ting from the treatment, and concluded in such a way that physician's executive models can in uence treatment method, and that the patient's characteristics in terms of gender, age, race, and economic status can affect in the interaction on the physician's executive models, and ultimately the evidence indicate interaction between race and the type of treatment (12). Also, Lozzny et al in their study mentioned ve basic areas of pain relief, independence, nutrition support, skin protection to cope with bedsore, and spiritual and social support in palliative care (13).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Study of the Status of Supportive-Palliative Care Provision in Iran and Selected Countries: Strengths and Weaknesses

Amroud

Raeissi

Hashemi

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Background: Terminally illnesses such as cancer, AIDS, dementia, and advanced heart disease will require special supportive and palliative care, although a few numbers of these patients are provided with these services.Objective: The present study was conducted aiming to perform a comparative study of supportive-palliative care provision in selected countries.Methods: This research was a descriptive-comparative study that its research population was the frameworks of palliative and supportive care provision in Egypt, Turkey, America, Australia, Canada, the Netherlands, and China. These frameworks were compared across 6 dimensions of service receivers, financing, providers, service provider centers, type of services provided and training. Data collection tool has included checklist and information sources, documents, evidence, articles, books and journals collected through the internet and organizations related to the health information of selected countries and by library search. Data was investigated and analyzed using data collection tool and checklists.Findings: The findings showed that the developed countries having decentralized trusteeship structure had a more favorable status in palliative and supportive care provision. The type of services provided was a combination of mental, psychological, social, spiritual, financial, and physical and communication services. Provider centers included hospital, the elderly, and cancer, and charity centers.Conclusion: Regarding the investigation and recognition of the status of supportive-palliative care provision, it was observed that the provision of these services was a concern of the selected countries, but they did not have a defined model or pattern to provide these services. Therefore, it is suggested that each country takes a step to redesign and define frameworks and structures in the evolution of supportive-palliative cares in accordance with the particular conditions, indigenous culture, religion and other effective cases of that country and pays special attention to the role and position of supportive-palliative cares.

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520 – Key points in psychogeriatric palliative care - developping the “PANSS” model in the czech republic

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

The extended palliative phase of dementia – An integrative literature review

The extended palliative phase of dementia – An integrative literature review

A comparative study of the status of supportive-palliative care provision in Iran and selected countries

A Comparative Study of the Status of Supportive-Palliative Care Provision in Iran and Selected Countries: Strengths and Weaknesses

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