'Integration' and palliative care: finding the evidence
Written by Raechel A. Damarell, PhD Candidate, Research Centre for Palliative Care, Death and Dying. For many people—especially those with multiple chronic conditions and the […]
The ethical underpinnings of health care complaints resolution
Written by Associate Professor Grant Davies, Health and Community Services Complaints Commissioner. Health care complaints resolution is an important quality improvement mechanism in health care. […]
Why a PhD could make a difference
Written by Professor Jennifer Tieman, Matthew Flinders Fellow, College of Nursing and Health Sciences. Death is a universal experience but each person’s death and dying […]
Cultural considerations for death and dying
Written by Dr Georgia Rowley, Research Associate, Research Centre for Palliative Care, Death and Dying Australia’s older population is culturally diverse. According to ABS (2016) […]
Does context matter?
Written by Dr Katrina Erny-Albrecht. Senior Research Fellow. College of Nursing and Health Sciences. CareSearch is primarily a knowledge translation organisation active in the synthesis […]
General practice: needed more than ever but is it currently sustainable?
Written by Raechel Damarell, PhD Candidate, College of Nursing and Health Sciences Worldwide, epidemiological statistics indicate that the era of the single, acute disease is […]
Death doulas in end of life care
Written by Ms Deborah Rawlings. Lecturer. College of Nursing and Health Sciences Family carers can be burdened physically, emotionally and financially when caring for someone […]
Why a Research Centre? Why palliative care, death and dying?
Written by Professor Jennifer Tieman, Matthew Flinders Fellow, College of Nursing and Health Sciences. Welcome to the first of our RePaDD blog series. This blog […]