This has been significant in the creation of hospices for dying people where they are enabled, rather than disabled, on the journey into the unknown.
The care of the dying is shared between the primary health care team, the general hospital and the hospice/special care unit.
This pattern was modified if patients were being seen simultaneously by another service, for example, hospice day center.
Several hospice prog rams have been developed nationwide since then.
Not all hospice workers responded to this survey, and not all who responded completed every question.
The authors concluded that confusion among hospice patients was common, f requently severe, and usually problematic.
The real question is, do these other services apply the lessons learned at hospices?
This word "hospice" went in our ears and promptly exited.
