A man living with cancer died after being given multiple overdoses of morphine
Reviews
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Macmillan associate professor Karen Campbell and Macmillan lecturer Emma Trotter review Advan
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Senior lecturer of nursing, Nirmala Arunasalam reviews How to be a Researcher: A strategic gu
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Editor of Cancer Nursing Practice, Lisa Berry reviews When Breath Becomes Air.
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Clinical lead – community palliative care services Helen Reeves reviews Palliative Care in Nu
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Author Andy Field takes the reader on a futuristic adventure, all in the name of statistics.
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Jacqui Stringer reviews The Cancer Revolution: Integrative Medicine, The Future of Cancer Car
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The aim of this book is to support professiona
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Much of the critical reflection in this book c
A collected volume of essays by various author
Following the stories of three families, each
By interweaving explanations of the science of
Given recent media reports of uncaring nursing practices, the subject of compassion has become more important than ever
This easy-to-read book provides digestible, bitesize chunks of information related to palliative nursing. As its name suggests, each section is brief and basic, and covers the principles of palliative care and the main points for nurses
This thoughtful book is by members of the chaplaincy team at Birmingham Children’s Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
When the author of this lovely book was diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer at the age of 45 she decided to write a blog about her experience of living with the disease and its nine months of treatments.
Compassionate communities are defined by the editors as those that are providing support, independent of available health and social care, for people with life-limiting illness and end of life care needs
The author begins with an unusual opening gambit that draws the reader in, and then continues with a light-hearted view of the journey of food, with a piece of cake and its adventures provided as an example.
