Palliative Nurse

A Palliative Nurse is an expert in providing patient-centered physical, emotional, psychological, and spiritual care to those living with a life-limiting illness and their families. Through holistic patient care, Palliative Nurses provide comfort and support to patients and their families to improve quality of life. Furthermore, Palliative Nurses inform and advise the patient's team of healthcare professionals on the emotional and physical needs of the patient and the family. Consequently, the Palliative Nurse plays an important role in providing support to patients and families during a challenging time.

← Journal of Palliative Care And Hospice

Related Articles

8 article(s) found
Effects of Music Therapy on The Mood of Family-Caregivers and Care Staffs and Relationships between Mood and Healing Sense in a Palliative Care Ward
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Nurses Working with Unlicensed Assistive Personnel: A Phenomenological Study
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Relationships Between the Level of Social Competence and Work-Related Behaviors in a Group of Physicians, Nurses, and Paramedics
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Turnover of Registered Nurses in Israeli Hospitals: A Secondary Analysis from a National Survey
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Oncopunt, a Video-Portal to Improve Oncological Skills of Home Care Nurses: Usability, User-Experience and Added Value for Clinical Practice
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Palliative Care for Cancer Patients and their Relatives in Dutch Community-Based Psychosocial Support Centers (CBPSCs)
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Perspectives of Workplace Incivility and Nurses Intent to Quit: Investigations Examined
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Assessment of Nurses' Knowledge, Attitudes, And Willingness Towards Organ Donation: A Cross- Sectional Study at Tibebe-Ghion Specialized Hospital, Bahir Dar, Ethiopia, 2023
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