Feelings of Guilt—Experiences of Next of Kin in End-of-Life Care
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Summary
A Gadamerian-based hermeneutic approach showed that next of kin’s experiences of guilt emanated from a situation where the next of Kin had a moral view on what was the right thing to do; it could also originate from a wish to do the best possible for the dying person out of love for this person.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2013-02-01
- Cited by
- 10
- References
- 41
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2087662607
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:72747095
Keywords
Next of kin, Acknowledgement, Feeling, Psychology, Interpretation (philosophy)
References
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- Guilt and shame--a semantic concept analysis of two concepts related to palliative care.
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- Terminal delirium: families' experience
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- Contemporary Schools of Metascience
- Bereavement and Complicated Grief
- Balancing a Changed Life Situation: The Lived Experience From Next of Kin to Persons With Inoperable Lung Cancer
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- Caregiving, bereavement and complicated grief
- Family members' perceived needs for bereavement follow-up.
- Spouses' grief before the patient's death: Retrospective experiences related to palliative home care in urban Sweden
- The Role of Shame in Perceptions of Marital Equity, Intimacy, and Competency.
- Relatives in end-of-life care--part 1: a systematic review of the literature the five last years, January 1999-February 2004.
- Hermeneutic research in nursing: developing a Gadamerian-based research method.
- Next of kin's feelings of guilt and shame in end-of-life care.
- Vulnerability of family caregivers in terminal palliative care at home; balancing between burden and capacity.
Cited by
- The Room as Metaphor: Next-of-Kin’s Experiences in End-of-Life Care
- Living with dementia : the burden of guilt
- Caregiver Grief and Anticipatory Mourning
- It was as Good as it Could be A Family Members Non-Experiences of Guiltand Shame in End-Of-Life Care
- Adaptation and evaluation of the Family Involvement and Alienation Questionnaire for use in the care of older people, psychiatric care, palliative care and diabetes care
- Constructing stability - a classic grounded theory of next-of-kin in palliative cancer care
- Family members’ expressions of dignity in palliative care: a qualitative study
- The relationship between guilt feelings, conflicts with staff and satisfaction with care in relatives of nursing home residents with dementia: A longitudinal analysis
- How to improve dealing with desire to die in hospice volunteers and informal caregivers
- Constructing Stability – A Classic Grounded Theory Of Next-Of-Kin In Palliative Cancer Care
- Constructing Stability – A Classic Grounded Theory Of Next-Of-Kin In Palliative Cancer Care
- Constructing Stability – A Classic Grounded Theory of Next-of-Kin in Palliative Cancer Care
- Medical Family Therapy in Palliative and Hospice Care
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