دانلود کتاب Case Studies in Palliative and End-of-Life Care

Case Studies in Palliative and End-of-Life Care uses a case-based approach to provide students and practitioners with an important learning tool to improve critical thinking skills and encourage discussion toward improving experiences for patients and their families. The book is organized into three sections covering subjects related to communication, symptom management, and family care.   Each case is presented in a consistent, logical format for ease of use, highlighting key evidence-based concepts including the case history, care setting, diagnosis and prognosis, assessment, treatment considerations, and family support. A key reference, Case Studies in Palliative and End-of-Life Care is an invaluable resource for clinicians who provide palliative care to patients with life-limiting illnesses and those at the end of life along with their families.Content: Chapter 1.1 Communicating About a Progressive Diagnosis and Prognosis (pages 5–11): Julia A. WalchChapter 1.2 Diagnosis/Prognosis Uncomplicated Death at Home (pages 12–17): Constance DahlinChapter 1.3 Accommodating Religiosity and Spirituality in Medical Decision?Making (pages 18–25): Jennifer GentryChapter 1.4 Discussing Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation When It May Be Useful (pages 26–32): Kelli GershonChapter 1.5 Discussing CPR When it is a Non?Beneficial Intervention (pages 33–40): Judy PassagliaChapter 1.6 Discussing Brain Death, Organ Donation, and Donation After Cardiac Death (pages 41–51): Christine Westphal and Rebecca WilliamsChapter 1.7 Discussing Physiological Futility (pages 52–59): Judy C. WheelerChapter 1.8 Wounded Families: Decision?Making in the Setting of Stressed Coping and Maladaptive Behaviors in Health Crises (pages 60–67): Kerstin McSteenChapter 1.9 Notification of an Expected Death (pages 68–72): Peg NelsonChapter 1.10 Death Notification After Unexpected Death (pages 73–82): Garrett K. ChanChapter 2.1 Pain: Cancer in the Home (pages 87–97): Constance DahlinChapter 2.2 Treating an Acute, Severe, Cancer Pain Exacerbation (pages 98–103): Patrick J. CoyneChapter 2.3 Pain and Advanced Heart Failure (pages 104–109): Margaret L. CampbellChapter 2.4 Dyspnea and Advanced COPD (pages 110–116): Margaret L. CampbellChapter 2.5 Dyspnea and Heart Failure (pages 117–127): Garrett K. ChanChapter 2.6 Treating Dyspnea During Ventilator Withdrawal (pages 128–137): Margaret L. CampbellChapter 2.7 Cough Associated with COPD and Lung Cancer (pages 138–144): Peg NelsonChapter 2.8 Hiccups and Advanced Illness (pages 145–151): Marian GrantChapter 2.9 Treating Nausea Associated with Advanced Cancer (pages 152–160): Judy C. WheelerChapter 2.10 Nausea Associated with Bowel Obstruction (pages 161–167): Terri L. MaxwellChapter 2.11 Nausea Related to Uremia, Dialysis Cessation (pages 168–175): Linda M. GormanChapter 2.12 Opioid?Induced Pruritus (pages 176–182): Richelle Nugent HooperChapter 2.13 Pruritus in End?Stage Renal Disease (pages 183–189): Linda M. GormanChapter 2.14 Opioid?Induced Constipation (pages 190–197): Grace Cullen OligarioChapter 2.15 Depression in Advanced Disease (pages 198–204): Todd HultmanChapter 2.16 Treating Anxiety (pages 205–212): Darrell OwensChapter 2.17 Terminal Secretions (pages 213–219): Terri L. MaxwellChapter 2.18 Fungating Wounds and the Palliative Care Patient (pages 220–228): Laura C. HarmonChapter 2.19 Pressure Ulcer Care in Palliative Care (pages 229–238): Laura C. HarmonChapter 2.20 Treating Ascites (pages 239–246): Darrell OwensChapter 2.21 Delirium Management in Palliative Care (pages 247–256): Kerstin McSteenChapter 3.1 Caring for the Family Expecting a Loss (pages 259–265): Patricia A. Murphy and David M. PriceChapter 3.2 Anticipatory Grief and the Dysfunctional Family (pages 266–276): Rita J. DiBiaseChapter 3.3 Acute and Uncomplicated Grief after an Expected Death (pages 277–288): Rita J. DiBiaseChapter 3.4 Bereavement After Unexpected Death (pages 289–299): Garrett K. ChanChapter 3.5 Complicated Grief (pages 300–308): Rita J. DiBiase