Background: Disclosure of diagnostic and prognostic information has become the standard
in the United States and increasingly around the world. Disclosure is generally identified as …

AimTo review current evidence of nurses' involvement in end-of-life discussions with
incurable cancer patients and their family caregivers. DesignWe conducted a systematic …

As healthcare delivery becomes increasingly interprofessional, it is imperative to identify
opportunities for effective collaboration and coordination of care. Drawing on a Canadian …

Purpose To (1) examine the communication difficulties nurses experience when providing
end-of-life (EOL) care,(2) establish the correlation between communication difficulties across …

Background: Oncology nurses are responsible for communication-aimed prognosis, patient
education about cancer care and treatment, survivorship, and care coordination …

Objectives To describe the development, launch, implementation, and outcomes of a unique
multisite collaborative (ie, IMPACT-ICU [Integrating Multidisciplinary Palliative Care into the …

The focus of this article is epistemic injustice as an underlying explanation for the lack of
communication associated with moral distress in frontline nurses who provide end-of-life …

Background Disclosure of prognosis-related information is an essential aspect of
communication with pediatric patients with cancer and their families. The nurse is believed …

Objectives: Formal palliative care (PC) education is lacking in the middle eastern state of
Qatar. This study was done to assess the need for PC education among oncology nurses in …

The complexity of end-of-life communications has previously been described and found to
be given late in the patient's palliative care. There is a need for earlier and more continuous …