Centre for Policy on Ageing
 

 

Origins: international perspectives, then and now
Author(s)Cicely Saunders
Journal titleThe Hospice Journal, vol 14, numbers 3/4, 1999
Pagespp 1-8
SourceHaworth Document Delivery Service, The Haworth Press, 10 Alice Street, Binghamton, NY 13904-1580, United States.
KeywordsTerminal care ; Symptoms ; Pain ; Death ; Dying ; Histories ; International.
AnnotationIt was because a number of people took time to listen to patients and families facing terminal illness that the Hospice Movement has grown worldwide since it began in the 1960s. The addition of new skills in pain and symptom control, the understanding of the problems faced by families and the need for research and teaching has brought the old traditions in care and caring into the present day. It has shown that it can be relevant in many settings and cultures, and in countries with widely different resources. (RH).
Accession NumberCPA-000126207 A
ClassmarkLV: CT: CT7: CW: CX: 6A: 72

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