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Associations of surrogates' death-preparedness states with decisional conflict and heightened decisional regret over cancer patients' last 6 months of life.

Fur-Hsing WenWen-Chi ChouMing-Mo HouPo-Jung SuWen-Chi ShenJen-Shi ChenWen-Cheng ChangMei Huang HsuSiew Tzuh Tang
Published in: Psycho-oncology (2022)
Surrogates' decisional conflict and heightened decisional regret are associated with their death-preparedness states. Improving emotional preparedness for the patient's death among surrogates in the cognitive-only preparedness state and meeting the specific needs of those in the no, emotional-only, and sufficient preparedness states are actionable high-quality EOL-care interventions that may lessen decisional conflict and decisional regret.
Keyphrases
  • public health
  • infectious diseases
  • healthcare
  • physical activity
  • palliative care
  • case report
  • pain management