2008
DOI: 10.1188/08.cjon.621-626
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Respectful Death: A Model for End-of-Life Care

Abstract: The Respectful Death Model (RDM) is a research-based, holistic, and practical model developed to improve end-of-life care. A respectful death is one which supports dying patients, their families, and professionals in the completion of life cycles and can be used by all members of the healthcare team. The model is a process method commencing with the establishment of a therapeutic relationship with the dying patient and his or her family and, as a result, their stories are heard and incorporated into the care p… Show more

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Cited by 26 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…In response to this need, the American Association of Colleges of Nurses and the City of Hope National Medical Center partnered together to create the End-of-Life Nursing Education Consortium (ELNEC) program to provide nurses with training, information, and resources about EOL care. Similarly, the Respectful Death Model established an EOL curriculum for family practice residents that describes how to discuss death with patients and posits that EOL care should begin when the professional determines that a patient could die within a year (Wasserman, 2008).…”
Section: Implications For Nursing Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In response to this need, the American Association of Colleges of Nurses and the City of Hope National Medical Center partnered together to create the End-of-Life Nursing Education Consortium (ELNEC) program to provide nurses with training, information, and resources about EOL care. Similarly, the Respectful Death Model established an EOL curriculum for family practice residents that describes how to discuss death with patients and posits that EOL care should begin when the professional determines that a patient could die within a year (Wasserman, 2008).…”
Section: Implications For Nursing Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is instrumental not only for them but also for the loved one (Kutner and Kilbourn 2009;Richman 1995). A positive therapeutic relationship which emphasizes the listening perspective is fundamental to this process, so as to inculcate a "respectful death" (Power and Dell Orto 2004;Richman 1995;Wasserman 2008). The tier 1 caregiver and family should seek a therapist whom they relate well to, including that he or she takes time to build rapport; gives undivided attention; maintains good eye contact (when culturally applicable); is compassionate, genuine, and nonjudgmental; facilitates emotional expression; and validates strong Remember that the grief and loss process is usually intense and all-consuming Find a psychotherapist who is easy to relate to and addresses the angst and agony through skills of:…”
Section: Multimedia Resources Book 100 Questions and Answers About Braimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…53 What is the reason for not including palliative care principles that are stressed by the Oncology Nursing Society and other organizations? 54–56 Perhaps it can be explained in part because the goal of transplantation is aggressive cure and end-of-life options are often difficult for the patients, family and health-care professional to consider. An option is presented in a case study presentation of the role of the advanced nurse practitioner in transplant patients.…”
Section: Patientsmentioning
confidence: 99%