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Susan Mcclement

Dados Biográficos

ID1731014
NOMESusan Mcclement
PRENOMESSusan
SOBRENOMEMcclement
ASSINATURAMCCLEMENT S
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Manitoba
ORCID0000-0002-9537-9900
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES32
TOTAL COMO AUTOR4
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2002
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2018
ÍNDICE H2
  • Who would want to die like that?” Perspectives on dying alone in a long-term care setting

    Genevieve Thompson, Chloe Shindruk et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2018•Citada por: 3•Referências: 2

    The discourse of dying alone is negatively weighted and models of a good death identify not dying alone as a key outcome. Understanding why dying alone is viewed negatively and its effects on care is a priority. In separate focus groups with long-term care residents, family caregivers, and staff, we identified evidence for four different perspectives on the importance of presence at the time of death. However, while each individual had their own …

  • Spousal Bereavement

    Open Access•Marilee E Lowe, Susan Mcclement et al.•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2010

    A phenomenological study was conducted to understand the lived experience of spousal bereavement from the perspective of young Canadian widows. Five themes emerged following inductive analysis of interview transcripts conducted with five women who were under the age of 45 at the time of their husband's death: (a) "Losses"; (b) "Who Am I?"; (c) "Staying Connected through Memories"; (d) "Living through the Firsts"; and (e) "Support Systems." Increa…

  • Dignity Therapy

    Harvey Max Chochinov, Thomas F Hack et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Clinical Oncology•2005

    PURPOSE: This study examined a novel intervention, dignity therapy, designed to address psychosocial and existential distress among terminally ill patients. Dignity therapy invites patients to discuss issues that matter most or that they would most want remembered. Sessions are transcribed and edited, with a returned final version that they can bequeath to a friend or family member. The objective of this study was to establish the feasibility of …

  • Dignity in the terminally ill

    Open Access•Harvey Max Chochinov, Thomas F Hack et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2002•Citada por: 29•Referências: 29

  • Dignity in the terminally ill

    Open Access•Harvey Max Chochinov, Thomas F Hack et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2002•Citada por: 29•Referências: 29

  • Who would want to die like that?” Perspectives on dying alone in a long-term care setting

    Genevieve Thompson, Chloe Shindruk et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2018•Citada por: 3•Referências: 2

    The discourse of dying alone is negatively weighted and models of a good death identify not dying alone as a key outcome. Understanding why dying alone is viewed negatively and its effects on care is a priority. In separate focus groups with long-term care residents, family caregivers, and staff, we identified evidence for four different perspectives on the importance of presence at the time of death. However, while each individual had their own …

  • Dignity in the terminally ill

    Open Access•Harvey Max Chochinov, Thomas F Hack et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2002•Citada por: 29•Referências: 29

  • Dignity Therapy

    Harvey Max Chochinov, Thomas F Hack et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Clinical Oncology•2005

    PURPOSE: This study examined a novel intervention, dignity therapy, designed to address psychosocial and existential distress among terminally ill patients. Dignity therapy invites patients to discuss issues that matter most or that they would most want remembered. Sessions are transcribed and edited, with a returned final version that they can bequeath to a friend or family member. The objective of this study was to establish the feasibility of …

  • Spousal Bereavement

    Open Access•Marilee E Lowe, Susan Mcclement et al.•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2010

    A phenomenological study was conducted to understand the lived experience of spousal bereavement from the perspective of young Canadian widows. Five themes emerged following inductive analysis of interview transcripts conducted with five women who were under the age of 45 at the time of their husband's death: (a) "Losses"; (b) "Who Am I?"; (c) "Staying Connected through Memories"; (d) "Living through the Firsts"; and (e) "Support Systems." Increa…

  • Who would want to die like that?” Perspectives on dying alone in a long-term care setting

    Genevieve Thompson, Chloe Shindruk et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2018•Citada por: 3•Referências: 2

    The discourse of dying alone is negatively weighted and models of a good death identify not dying alone as a key outcome. Understanding why dying alone is viewed negatively and its effects on care is a priority. In separate focus groups with long-term care residents, family caregivers, and staff, we identified evidence for four different perspectives on the importance of presence at the time of death. However, while each individual had their own …

Medicine (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 obras) · Nursing (3 obras) · Palliative care (3 obras) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (3 obras) · Patient Dignity and Privacy (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Dignity (2 obras) · Gerontology (2 obras)

Ethnos_APP • Projeto Open Source • Licença MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidade e Cookies • Documentação da API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código da API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código do Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae