Supported self-management of analgesia and related treatments at the end of life.
Supported self-management of analgesia and related treatments at the end of life.
Introduction Although supported self-management has been defined theoretically at end of life (Johnston et al., 2014), and has empirically been demonstrated to be beneficial within long-term condition management, it is not known how it plays out in the realities of end of life care.
Aim To use empirical data to describe supportive self-management within end of life in relation to the specific context of analgesia and related treatments
Methods A qualitative approach was taken using semi-structured focus groups and interviews with healthcare professionals and patients/carers. The data were coded in NVivo 11 utilising Framework Analysis.
Results The sample comprised 38 participants recruited via two geographical regions in Northern and Southern England. The patient/carer and healthcare professional samples had 19 participants each.
388-389
Campling, Natasha
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Latter, Sue
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Richardson, Alison
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Mulvey, Matthew R.
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Bennett, Michael I
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1 September 2016
Campling, Natasha
0e0410b0-a9cd-486d-a51f-20d80df04791
Latter, Sue
83f100a4-95ec-4f2e-99a5-186095de2f3b
Richardson, Alison
3db30680-aa47-43a5-b54d-62d10ece17b7
Mulvey, Matthew R.
b2e733fa-1466-4e38-8567-70c4f79788b0
Bennett, Michael I
b5976b37-b115-4044-9baa-df409c391b17
Campling, Natasha, Latter, Sue, Richardson, Alison, Mulvey, Matthew R. and Bennett, Michael I
(2016)
Supported self-management of analgesia and related treatments at the end of life.
BMJ Supportive & Palliative Care, 6 (3), .
(doi:10.1136/bmjspcare-2016-001204.13).
Record type:
Meeting abstract
Abstract
Introduction Although supported self-management has been defined theoretically at end of life (Johnston et al., 2014), and has empirically been demonstrated to be beneficial within long-term condition management, it is not known how it plays out in the realities of end of life care.
Aim To use empirical data to describe supportive self-management within end of life in relation to the specific context of analgesia and related treatments
Methods A qualitative approach was taken using semi-structured focus groups and interviews with healthcare professionals and patients/carers. The data were coded in NVivo 11 utilising Framework Analysis.
Results The sample comprised 38 participants recruited via two geographical regions in Northern and Southern England. The patient/carer and healthcare professional samples had 19 participants each.
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More information
Accepted/In Press date: 1 July 2016
e-pub ahead of print date: 1 September 2016
Published date: 1 September 2016
Venue - Dates:
Marie Curie Palliative Care Research Conference 2016, 2016-09-01
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 455658
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/455658
ISSN: 2045-435X
PURE UUID: 4649c16c-576a-45d4-8118-fd57c219487b
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Date deposited: 30 Mar 2022 16:37
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:38
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Author:
Matthew R. Mulvey
Author:
Michael I Bennett
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