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dc.contributor.advisorstones, michael
dc.contributor.authormaranzan, k. amanda
dc.date.accessioned2017-06-07t19:57:07z
dc.date.available2017-06-07t19:57:07z
dc.date.created2004
dc.date.issued2004
dc.identifier.urihttp://knowledgecommons.lakeheadu.ca/handle/2453/2790
dc.description.abstractthe formal and informal supports available to families, staff, and residents of long-term care facilities, along with how death was handled, were examined. with the assistance of long-term care staff, a survey was developed to gather this information. the results indicated that a variety of formal and informal resources were used by the 3 groups to cope with bereavement. nurses in direct care of dying residents carried the responsibility of notifying the family, staff, and other residents of the impending and subsequent death of a resident. the average turn-around time to admit a new resident was 48 hours. the findings are consistent with the previous literature, and provide a basis on which standards of practice for bereavement can be developed.
dc.language.isoen_us
dc.subjectdeath (psychological aspects)
dc.subjectbereavement, grief, mourning
dc.subjectlong-term care of the sick (psychological aspects)
dc.titledeath and bereavement in northern ontario's long-term care facilities
dc.typethesis
etd.degree.namemaster of arts
etd.degree.levelmaster
etd.degree.disciplinepsychology : clinical
etd.degree.grantor阿根廷vs墨西哥竞猜


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