Moral ambivalence and informal care for the dying
Caring for the dying presents perhaps the most challenging site of informal care. Participation in informal caring roles in such contexts has been prone to reification as a virtuous social practice, often without critical reflection as to the implications for caregivers. Here, drawing on interviews...
Κύριοι συγγραφείς: | Broom, A, Kirby, E, Kenny, K, Macartney, J, Good, P |
---|---|
Μορφή: | Journal article |
Έκδοση: |
Wiley
2016
|
Παρόμοια τεκμήρια
Παρόμοια τεκμήρια
-
The liminal and the parallax: living and dying at the end of life
ανά: MacArtney, J, κ.ά.
Έκδοση: (2015) -
The meaning and experience of bereavement support: A qualitative interview study of bereaved family caregivers
ανά: Kirby, E, κ.ά.
Έκδοση: (2017) -
Locating care at the end of life: burden, vulnerability, and the practical accomplishment of dying
ανά: MacArtney, J, κ.ά.
Έκδοση: (2015) -
On resilience and acceptance in the transition to palliative care at the end of life
ανά: MacArtney, J, κ.ά.
Έκδοση: (2015) -
Human and person when life is fragile: new relationships and inherent ambivalences in the care of dying patients
ανά: Cohn, S, κ.ά.
Έκδοση: (2023)