“It’s an Occupation of Life to Die”
The right to die is a complicated and controversial topic. Kati, a passionate and loving Occupational Therapist, shares the story of a family asking for her guidance when the suffering became too much. If “patient values guide clinical decisions” what does that mean in the context of euthanasia? Kati opens this conversation up for us because, if we can’t talk about end of life, how can we truly support those facing it?
Related content
-
Culture & Leadership | Patient Family & Community Engagement
New Ways to Care
This webinar explores innovative models for best technical care, co-produced with patients and families, and also look at the impact that compassion and kindness can have on clinical outcomes, cost and patient experience. Maureen Bisognano, President Emerita and Senior Fellow, Institute for Healthcare Improvement Presentation slides *Headliner webinars are complimentary. Brought to you by:
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
“You May Not Appreciate This Now, But You May Later”: A Qualitative Analysis of the Impact and Meaning of Legacy Interventions as Defined by Bereaved Parents
The death of a child is a significant event that affects the family system. Families of dying children need comprehensive support to help them cope with their trauma and loss. However, there is little research that examines parental preferences and grieving support needs. This study explored bereaved parent mentors’ perspectives on legacy interventions to identify
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Patient Experience (PX) Giants: Pioneers and the Path Forward
This commentary pays tribute to the foundational figures in patient experience (PX) scholarship, acknowledging the “PX Giants” whose contributions have established and expanded the field’s core principles. Building upon the analysis in Foundational PX, which identified highly cited works, this piece honors individual contributors who have contributed to the scholarly foundation of PX. It highlights
Learn more