Physicians' psychosocial barriers to different modes of withdrawal of life support in critical care

Grounded theory · Perception · Psychiatry · Psychosocial · Qualitative research · Resistance (ecology · Sociology · Family and Patient Care in Intensive Care Units · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health · Medicine · Nursing · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues · Psychology

• US Physicians’ Opinions about Distinctions between Withdrawing and Withholding Life-Sustaining Treatment

  Open Access•Grace S Chung, John D Yoon et al.•Journal of Religion and Health•2016

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• Living beyond the point of no return

  Open Access•Monique Daniels, Yoko Yoshioka et al.•SSM - Qualitative Research in…•2026

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• Reconsidering Brain Death

  Masahiro Morioka•The Hastings Center Report•2001

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• Dying as a social relationship

  Open Access•Allan Kellehear•Social Science & Medicine•2008

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• Decisions near the end of life

  Mildred Z Solomon, Lydia O’donnell et al.•American Journal of Public Health•1993

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• Why Do Physicians Prefer to Withdraw Some Forms of Life Support over Others

  David A Asch, Nicholas A Christakis•Medical Care•1996

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• Cultural scripts for a good death in Japan and the United States

  Open Access•Susan Orpett Long, Susan Long•Social Science & Medicine•2004

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• Good and bad death

  Open Access•Clive Seale, Van Der Geest et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2004

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• The negotiation of death

  Open Access•Jacquelyn Slomka•Social Science & Medicine•1992

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• Negotiating natural death in intensive care

  Open Access•Julie Seymour, Jane Elizabeth Seymour•Social Science & Medicine•2000

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• Communication between patients and physicians about terminal care

  Open Access•Ichiro Kai, Gen Ohi et al.•Social Science & Medicine•1993

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• The Technological Regulation of Death

  Open Access•Janet Harvey•Sociology•1997

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