Advance care planning for cancer patients: a systematic review of perceptions and experiences of patients, families, and healthcare providers

S Johnson, P Butow, I Kerridge… - Psycho‐oncology, 2016 - Wiley Online Library
Background Patients with advanced cancer may benefit from end of life (EOL) planning, but
there is evidence that their willingness and desire to engage in advance care planning …

Advance care planning in glioblastoma patients

L Fritz, L Dirven, JC Reijneveld, JAF Koekkoek… - Cancers, 2016 - mdpi.com
Despite multimodal treatment with surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy, glioblastoma is
an incurable disease with a poor prognosis. During the disease course, glioblastoma …

Let us talk about death: gender effects in cancer patients' preferences for end-of-life discussions

C Seifart, J Riera Knorrenschild, M Hofmann… - Supportive Care in …, 2020 - Springer
Purpose Patients with advanced cancer often receive suboptimal end-of-life (EOL) care.
Particularly males with advanced cancer are more likely to receive EOL care that is more …

Advance care planning in glioblastoma patients: development of a disease-specific ACP program

L Fritz, H Zwinkels, JAF Koekkoek… - Supportive Care in …, 2020 - Springer
Background It is unknown if the implementation of an advance care planning (ACP) program
is feasible in daily clinical practice for glioblastoma patients. We aimed to develop an ACP …

[HTML][HTML] Decision making regarding the place of end-of-life cancer care: the burden on bereaved families and related factors

S Yamamoto, H Arao, E Masutani, M Aoki… - Journal of Pain and …, 2017 - Elsevier
Context Decision making regarding the place of end-of-life (EOL) care is an important issue
for patients with terminal cancer and their families. It often requires surrogate decision …

Palliative care physicians' experiences of end‐of‐life communication: A focus group study

C Udo, M Lövgren, G Lundquist… - European Journal of …, 2018 - Wiley Online Library
The aim of this study was to explore palliative home care physicians' experiences regarding
end‐of‐life breakpoint communication (BPC). This is a qualitative study where focus group …

Advance Directives in Oncology and Haematology: A Long Way to Go—A Narrative Review

K Serey, A Cambriel, A Pollina-Bachellerie… - Journal of Clinical …, 2022 - mdpi.com
Patients living with cancer often experience serious adverse events due to their condition or
its treatments. Those events may lead to a critical care unit admission or even result in …

Perceptions and experiences of onco-haematology professionals in relation to advance care planning: a qualitative study

C Lasmarías, A Aradilla-Herrero… - Supportive Care in …, 2024 - Springer
Purpose The objective of this study is to identify the beliefs, values, perceptions, and
experiences of medical oncology, radiation oncology, and clinical haematology …

Patients' preferences in Non-Curable cancer disease

K Laryionava, EC Winkler - Oncology research and treatment, 2019 - karger.com
Eliciting and integrating patients' preferences in decision-making in palliative oncology is an
important criterion for the quality of end-of-life care. It is an essential prerequisite in …

“Rather one more chemo than one less…”: oncologists and oncology nurses' reasons for aggressive treatment of young adults with advanced cancer

K Laryionava, P Heußner, W Hiddemann… - The …, 2018 - academic.oup.com
Background Empirical research demonstrates that there is a tendency to administer tumor‐
directed therapy to patients with advanced cancer close to death, especially if they are …