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The Impact of Qualification and Hospice Education on Staff Attitudes during Palliative Care in Pediatric Oncology Wards-A National Survey.

Eszter SalamonÉva FodorEnikő FöldesiPeter HauserGergely KrivánKrisztina CsanádiMiklós GaramiGabor KovacsMonika CsókaLilla Györgyi TiszlaviczCsongor KissTímea DergezGábor Ottóffy
Published in: Children (Basel, Switzerland) (2024)
Our results show that nurses are more emotionally stressed than doctors in palliative care in pediatric oncology. To our knowledge, a study comparing doctors and nurses in this field has yet to be carried out. Our results suggest that pediatric oncological staff can positively evaluate a child's palliative care despite the emotional strain. Regarding hospices, professional practice in palliative care may be a protective factor in reducing emotional distress and achieving professional well-being.
Keyphrases
  • palliative care
  • healthcare
  • advanced cancer
  • mental health
  • primary care
  • quality improvement
  • medical students
  • young adults
  • long term care
  • childhood cancer