Treatment: JALAN SEPANJANG KENANGAN By Eddie Cahyono & Bagus Sumartono OPENING TEASE INT. KAMAR SLAMET-SULASTRI. NIGHT Slamet dan Sulastri sedang tiduran. Slamet tidak bisa tidur. Susi sedang membaca majalah. Slamet bangun dari tidur dan bertanya apa susi tidak pengen karena sudah satu minggu tidak melakukan hubungan intim. Susi malah pengen jalan-jalan dan malam ini pengen dibelikan gudeg. Dengan malas slamet bangun dari tempat tidur. ACT.1 NGIDAM? NGIDAM??? NGIDAM!!! EXT. EVERYWHERE
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Dying in a Hospital Setting Elizabeth Allegro Aspen University Abstract Acute hospitals play a significant role in end of life care, it is the place where most people die. Evidence suggests that end of life care in hospitals needs improvement. The purpose of this paper was to investigate patient and family experiences of hospital death, the weaknesses within the hospital setting and possible solutions to improve. A literature search identified common themes, these included: * Hospitals
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Personal Perceptions Serving as a patient care advocate is the most important role a nurse serves as a health care provider. Nurses serve to support the patient, sometimes having to put their own personal beliefs and values to the side. Although this is ingrained in us as nurses, sometimes health care providers allow their emotions to alter their perspective when dealing with death and dying. For twenty-four years I have served as a critical care nurse, and as an ICU nurse, I have been trained
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phone call from social workers, medical supply companies, and nursing staff for updates about the child’s condition and progress. Because the child requires constant medical attention, it is essential to begin searching for specialists to assist with care and preventive services. If the child is covered by more than one insurance company, it is important to ensure that all medical providers accept both because out of pocket expenses can be costly. There is time that should be set
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with Care at the End of Life Sydney Morss Dy, MD, MSc,Ã wz Lisa R. Shugarman, PhD,§ Karl A. Lorenz, MD, MSHS,§ k Richard A. Mularski, MD, MSHS,# and Joanne Lynn, MD, MA, MS,§ for the RANDFSouthern California Evidence-Based Practice Center (See editorial comments by Dr. Jean S. Kutner, pp 160–162) The objective of this study was to systematically review the literature to better understand the conceptualization of satisfaction with end-of-life care and the effectiveness of palliative care interventions
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Statement Health care workers that are providing care for death and dying in the hospice and palliative care settings are at risk for professional compassion fatigue (PCF). Nurses dealing with the patients’ dying and the emotions of the patients’ loved ones on an ongoing basis can experience PCF. In order, to prevent becoming overwhelmed with PCF the health care workers needs to make the arrangements to take time off, and have an outlet to vent the health care workers feelings. Healthcare care workers need
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Chapter 7- Ethical Problems of Death and Dying: Option 1 A 45-year-old man with metastatic lymphoma cancer has decided to try palliative chemotherapy because "otherwise I might just as well roll over and give up." After the first cycle chemo, he requires hospitalization for fever and neutropenia (a complication of the chemotherapy). You stop by for a visit, and he says he feels terrible and wonders "if the chemo is worth all this", but that he's too scared to stop. WHAT DO YOU TELL YOUR PATIENT
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Patients Ethical Issues in Healthcare Abstract Children with terminal illnesses frequently have do not resuscitate orders. Dealing with dying children, and letting them die without major intervention can be hard issues for nursing and other health care professionals to cope with, and can cause an internal ethical dilemma. The seven nursing ethical principles are discussed in regards to do not resuscitate orders, and ethical theory is applied. The ethical dilemma faced by nurses with do not resuscitate
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Identify the cultural/ethnic group you have selected The ethnic group that I have selected for my discussion is the Latino people. Summarize significant findings about this group that inform attitudes and preferences around end-of-life care Generally, Latinos often have a strong belief that living with uncertainty is an essential part of life. This mindset shows in their health beliefs and behaviors in major ways. Latino patients are more likely to believe that having a chronic disease like
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Healthcare Support Services Communities who were dealing with individuals suffering from illness imposed a threat due to death. Groups and families gathered together for an individual by providing assisted care if they were wounded or ill. One person was given the title role to become the administer of medicine or the healer of all sick through spirituality (Amitabha Hospice Service Offering Kindness & Clarity, 2000). Death rates for mother and children's were tremendously high, fewer people
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