Introduction One of the key aspects of the care of terminal patients is care delivered in their
own home. Increasingly, the process of dying is moving from hospitals to homes. Although …

ObjectiveProviding care to a loved one with cancer places demands on caregivers that
result in changes to their daily routines and disruptions to their social relationships that then …

Living and dying with dignity are fundamental values in palliative care, not only for the
patient but also for family members. Although dignity has been studied from the different …

Purpose Facing the end of life may trigger significant distress in family caregivers of patients
with advanced cancer. However, few studies have addressed the spiritual and existential …

Purpose: The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted thousands of individuals' experience of
caregiving and grief. This qualitative study aimed to gain in-dept understanding of family …

Background Among all cancer patients in the palliative phase, ¾ have reached the age of
65. An aging population will increase the number of people afflicted with cancer, and create …

Grit has been shown to predict success in several achievement-related domains but had not
been studied in the career context. This mixed methods study examined whether grit …

Introduction Spirituality is a multidimensional aspect of human experience. In the context of
palliative care, it is an individual resource that can be used to cope with illness and to assign …

Objetivo principal: Conocer la experiencia del cuidador familiar en relación a los cuidados
paliativos y al final de la vida. Metodología: Mediante una búsqueda exhaustiva de la …

Patients with advanced cancer and family caregivers in palliative care face physical,
psychological, social and existential challenges, much of the time home alone. Specialist …