Caring for Grieving Patients with Terminal Cancer
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Published:
Feb 16, 2018
Keywords:
care; patient; terminal cancer; grief
Main Article Content
Abstract
Grief is a common phenomenon found in patients with terminal cancer. Nurses should have a knowledge and understanding of grief processes and human reactions to grief, as well as factors related to grief. Care for terminal cancer patients experiencing grief includes assessing patients’ perceptions and needs, creating a healing environment, fostering hope, providing emotional and psychological support, and promoting physical comfort. Such care aims to help patients to spend their limited time meaningfully and to prepare for a peaceful departure.
Article Details
How to Cite
1.
นิลมานัต ก, สังขมุณีจินดา ก. Caring for Grieving Patients with Terminal Cancer. NJPH (วารสาร พ.ส.) [Internet]. 2018 Feb. 16 [cited 2024 Dec. 23];27:1-8. Available from: https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/tnaph/article/view/112177
Section
บทความวิชาการ
บทความและรายงานวิจัยในวารสารพยาบาลกระทรวงสาธารณสุข เป็นความคิดเห็นของ ผู้เขียน มิใช่ของคณะผู้จัดทำ และมิใช่ความรับผิดชอบของสมาคมศิษย์เก่าพยาบาลกระทรวงสาธารณสุข ซึ่งสามารถนำไปอ้างอิงได้
References
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14. Kilmanat K. The end of life care. Songkhla: Chanmuang Press.; 2556.(in Thai)
15. Douglas HA. Promoting meaning-making to help our patients grieve: an exemplar for genetic counselors and other health care professionals. J Genet Counsel. 2014;23(5):695-700.
16. Nilmanat K. Hope in the context of end of life care. In: Nilmanat N, Kongsuwan W, editors. Common phenomena at the end of life and caring. Songkhla: Neopoint.(1995); 2559:47-64.(in Thai)
17. Sungkamuneejinda K, Nilmanat K, Kitrungrote L. Impact of a Hope-Building Supportive Programme on Chemotherapy-Treated Advanced Breast Cancer Patients. Thai Journal of Nursing Council.2556;28(3):32-42.(in Thai)
18. Cheng JOY, Lo RSK, Woo J. Anticipatory grief therapy for older persons nearing the end of life. Aging Health. 2013;9(1):103–14.
19. Boontommo K, Boonyawng S, Akwarangkoon S. The effect of the counseling with palliative care conditions of loss and grief in terminal lung-cancer patients. Songklanagarind Journal of Nursing ,33, 17-28.
2. Love AW. Progress in understanding grief, complicated grief, and caring for the bereaved. Contemporary Nurse. 2007;27(1):73-83.
3. Kongsuwan K,Kongtong S. Grief. in: Nilmanat K,Kongsuwan K, editors. Common phenomena at the end of life and caring. Songkhla: Neopoint. (1995); 2559.:86-105.(in Thai)
4. Corless IB. Bereavement. In: Ferrell BR, Coyle N, editors. Oxford textbook of palliative nursing. 3rd ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 2010. p. 597-611.
5. Periyakoil VS. Differentiating grief and depression in patients who are seriously ill. Am Fam Physician. 2012;86(3):233-7.
6. Preparatory Grief Elder care: A resource for interprofessional providers [Internet]. The University of Arizona. 2015 [cited 19 July 2017]. Available from: www.aging.arizona.edu.
7. Buglass E. Grief and bereavement theories. Nurs Stand. 2010;24(41):44-7.
8. Hottensen D. Anticipatory grief in patients with cancer. Clin J Oncol Nurs. 2010;14(1):106-7.
9. Cheng JOY, Lo RSK, Chan FMY, Kwan BHF, Woo J. An exploration of anticipatory grief in advanced cancer patients. Psychooncology 2010;19(7):693–700.
10. Mystakidou K, Tsilika E, Parpa E, Athanasouli P, Galanos A, Anna P, et al. Illness-related hopelessness in advanced cancer: influence of anxiety, depression, and preparatory grief. Arch Psychiatr Nurs. 2009;23(2):138-47.
11. Mystakidou K, Tsilika E, Parpa E, Katsouda E, Sakkas P, Galanos A, et al. Demographic and clinical predictors of preparatory grief in a sample of advanced cancer patients. Psycho oncology. 2006;15(9):828-33.
12. Tsilikaa E, Mystakidoua K, Parpaa E, Galanosa A, Sakkasb P, Vlahos L. The influence of cancer impact on patients’ preparatory grief. Psychol Health. 2009;24(2):135–48.
13. Davis EL, Deane FP, Lyons GCB, Barclay GD. Is higher acceptance associated with less anticipatory grief among patients in palliative care. J Pain Symptom Manage. 2017;54(1):120-5.
14. Kilmanat K. The end of life care. Songkhla: Chanmuang Press.; 2556.(in Thai)
15. Douglas HA. Promoting meaning-making to help our patients grieve: an exemplar for genetic counselors and other health care professionals. J Genet Counsel. 2014;23(5):695-700.
16. Nilmanat K. Hope in the context of end of life care. In: Nilmanat N, Kongsuwan W, editors. Common phenomena at the end of life and caring. Songkhla: Neopoint.(1995); 2559:47-64.(in Thai)
17. Sungkamuneejinda K, Nilmanat K, Kitrungrote L. Impact of a Hope-Building Supportive Programme on Chemotherapy-Treated Advanced Breast Cancer Patients. Thai Journal of Nursing Council.2556;28(3):32-42.(in Thai)
18. Cheng JOY, Lo RSK, Woo J. Anticipatory grief therapy for older persons nearing the end of life. Aging Health. 2013;9(1):103–14.
19. Boontommo K, Boonyawng S, Akwarangkoon S. The effect of the counseling with palliative care conditions of loss and grief in terminal lung-cancer patients. Songklanagarind Journal of Nursing ,33, 17-28.