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Nancy Kentish-Barnes

Biographic Data

ID4255363
NAMENancy Kentish-Barnes
GIVEN NAMESNancy
FAMILY NAMEKentish-Barnes
SIGNATUREKENTISH-BARNES N
AFFILIATIONSAPHP Saint Louis University Hospital
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Establishing Goals of Care and End-of-Life Care in the Intensive Care Unit. A Period Prevalence Study

    Open Access•Nikki Yeo, Adam Deane et al.•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2025

    Identifying patient's goals and values at end of life is essential to providing patient-centred care. The purpose of this prospective cohort study was to describe the changes in goals of care and the nature of end-of-life care during admission to two intensive care units in South Australia. Under a quarter of patients had their goals of care documented on admission to the intensive care unit and among those who subsequently survived to hospital d…

  • Death Organized by the Doctor

    Nancy Kentish-Barnes, Nancy Kentish‐Barnes•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•2009•References: 5

    Intensive care and the intensive care techniques in use have considerably changed our attitude towards death and dying–a process that had already been medicalized and professionalized. This study of four intensive care units (ICUs) in France and Britain brings to light the reality of death-related practices and resituates that reality at the core of professional relations and personal experience. Study results strongly suggest that the end-of-lif…

  • Mourir à l'heure du médecin

    Nancy Kentish-Barnes, Nancy Kentish‐Barnes•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    La réanimation et les techniques employées ont bousculé notre rapport à la mort, déjà professionnalisée et médicalisée. L'étude de quatre services de réanimation, en France et en Grande-Bretagne, permet de faire apparaître la réalité des pratiques concrètes de la mort et de la replacer au cœur des relations professionnelles et des expériences personnelles. Au terme de ce travail, la décision de fin de vie apparaît être une véritable construction …

  • Mourir à l'heure du médecin

    Nancy Kentish-Barnes, Nancy Kentish‐Barnes•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    La réanimation et les techniques employées ont bousculé notre rapport à la mort, déjà professionnalisée et médicalisée. L'étude de quatre services de réanimation, en France et en Grande-Bretagne, permet de faire apparaître la réalité des pratiques concrètes de la mort et de la replacer au cœur des relations professionnelles et des expériences personnelles. Au terme de ce travail, la décision de fin de vie apparaît être une véritable construction …

  • Mourir à l'heure du médecin

    Nancy Kentish-Barnes, Nancy Kentish‐Barnes•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    La réanimation et les techniques employées ont bousculé notre rapport à la mort, déjà professionnalisée et médicalisée. L'étude de quatre services de réanimation, en France et en Grande-Bretagne, permet de faire apparaître la réalité des pratiques concrètes de la mort et de la replacer au cœur des relations professionnelles et des expériences personnelles. Au terme de ce travail, la décision de fin de vie apparaît être une véritable construction …

  • Death Organized by the Doctor

    Nancy Kentish-Barnes, Nancy Kentish‐Barnes•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•2009•References: 5

    Intensive care and the intensive care techniques in use have considerably changed our attitude towards death and dying–a process that had already been medicalized and professionalized. This study of four intensive care units (ICUs) in France and Britain brings to light the reality of death-related practices and resituates that reality at the core of professional relations and personal experience. Study results strongly suggest that the end-of-lif…

  • Establishing Goals of Care and End-of-Life Care in the Intensive Care Unit. A Period Prevalence Study

    Open Access•Nikki Yeo, Adam Deane et al.•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2025

    Identifying patient's goals and values at end of life is essential to providing patient-centred care. The purpose of this prospective cohort study was to describe the changes in goals of care and the nature of end-of-life care during admission to two intensive care units in South Australia. Under a quarter of patients had their goals of care documented on admission to the intensive care unit and among those who subsequently survived to hospital d…

Death, Funerary Practices, and Mourning (2 works) · Health, Medicine and Society (2 works) · Intensive care (2 works) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Aging, Elder Care, and Social Issues (1 work) · Ambivalence (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Autonomy (1 work) · Cohort (1 work)

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