Palliative Care Nursing: Quality Care to the End of LifeThis book is organized around the 15 competencies in palliative care developed by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing. |
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Page 73
... Breaths 1. As you sit quietly , focus on the inflow and outflow of your breath . Each time you breath out , count the breath . You can count up to 10 and start over again , or keep counting as high as you like , or you can use Benson's ...
... Breaths 1. As you sit quietly , focus on the inflow and outflow of your breath . Each time you breath out , count the breath . You can count up to 10 and start over again , or keep counting as high as you like , or you can use Benson's ...
Page 74
... breath . • Feel your stomach rise ... your ribs expand ... and your collarbone rise ... Breathe in naturally and slowly . • On your next exhalation , release all the air from your lungs without straining ... Let it all go ... Let it all ...
... breath . • Feel your stomach rise ... your ribs expand ... and your collarbone rise ... Breathe in naturally and slowly . • On your next exhalation , release all the air from your lungs without straining ... Let it all go ... Let it all ...
Page 76
... breaths , and during each breath relax you even more . Let the exhalation be a letting go kind of breath , letting go of tension . With each breath take in what you need and with each out breath , release anything you don't need . Bring ...
... breaths , and during each breath relax you even more . Let the exhalation be a letting go kind of breath , letting go of tension . With each breath take in what you need and with each out breath , release anything you don't need . Bring ...
Contents
Holistic Aspects of Palliative Care | 1 |
Holistic Integrative Therapies in Palliative Care | 48 |
Social Aspects of Palliative Care | 87 |
Copyright | |
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Palliative Care Nursing: Quality Care to the End of Life Marianne Matzo,Deborah Witt Sherman Limited preview - 2006 |
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administration advance directives advanced practice nurse American analgesia analgesic anxiety assisted suicide Attitude Skills benzodiazepines bereavement body breath Bruera cancer cancer pain caregivers Cherny chronic client clinical comfort communication Coyle cultural decision decrease develop discuss disease distress dose drug dying patients dying process dyspnea Education Plan emotional end-of-life EOLC ethical euthanasia experience family members feel fentanyl Ferrell goals Graduate Behavioral Outcomes grief Haloperidol havioral Outcomes healing health care providers holistic Hospice identify imagery individual interdisciplinary team interventions issues Journal Knowledge Needed loss McCaffery Medicine ment methadone moral morphine myoclonus Naloxone nausea neuropathic pain nondrug NSAIDs occur opioid oral pain management pain relief palliative care palliative care nurse patients and families person physical physicians Portenoy professionals relationship relaxation respiratory response role sedation side effects significant Skills Undergraduate spiritual suffering Symptom Management Teaching/Learning Strategies techniques terminal illness therapy tion treatment values
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