Titlebook: Clinical Assessment of Human Suffering; Planning Care in the Ana Claudia de Lima Quintana Arantes Book 2021 Springer Nature Switzerland AG

迷住

Jonathan Cacace,Nicola Mimmo,Lorenzo Marconiithin the process of dying, there is still plenty of space for life. Palliative care has become a symbol of imminent death, since it is only in the last moments that the reality of “having nothing else to do” is considered. This is why the stigma of palliative care is so deep and painful.

使迷醉

RatSLAM: An Extended Hippocampal Model,ng and thinking throughout their lives. At birth, we are essentially a biological being, but as we grow older our biographical dimension is enriched. And our suffering dimension goes way beyond suffering from physical illness. The perceptions of discomfort and disease burden among patients in palliative care are highly individualized.

Transfusion

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-57535-9Death; Grief; Mourning; Pain; Suffering

CROAK

–吃

反叛者

吵闹

Nostalgia

indenture

Jonathan Cacace,Nicola Mimmo,Lorenzo Marconient has two effects on the population: (1) it reduces mortality rates in general, reduces infant mortality in particular, and makes it possible to improve the population’s living conditions; and (2) after a certain period of time when mortality starts to fall, fertility rates also start to fall, cau

抱狗不敢前

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45956-7d teaching efforts are focused on this specific aspect of the doctor–patient relationship. But the doctor–patient relationship encompasses more than just communication. Patients who are close to the value of life in their final time are seen as a whole person by their doctor; receive care from their