WELCOME TO DYING, DEATH, & LOSS:  THE SUMMER VERSION

Syllabus

 

 

 

APA Style

See "Advice on reading a journal article" under the section on "Student Projects"

Cuddy, C.M. (2002). Demystifying APA style. Orthopaedic Nursing, 21,  35 - 42.

Another primer on APA Style: "Writing with Style"

 

Discussion Questions

Discussion Question 1: Due May 29,2007

Discussion Question 2: Due June 4, 2007

You might want to check out the following web site for Discussion #2:

http://egov.oregon.gov/DHS/ph/pas/ar-index.shtml

Discussion Question 3: Due June 12, 2007

 

 

 

 

Student Projects

Advice on reading a journal article

Project Choices Due on May 29. 2007

 

 

Relevant Links

 

  1. Association for Death Education & Counseling (ADEC)

2. WORKING GROUP TO IMPROVE PSYCHOSOCIAL CARE NEAR THE END OF LIFE" at The University of Akron: http://www.uakron.edu/eol/

3.  Online Journal:  Innovations on End-of-Life Care:

http://www2.edc.org/lastacts/

 

4.Hospice Foundation Newsletter

5.An article by Jerome Groopman, MD, that appeared inthe October 28, 2002 issue of The New Yorker may be of interest to many of our readers. Dr. Groopman provides insight into delivering news of a terminal diagnosis to patients. To read this article, go to

http://www.newyorker.com/fact/content/?021028fa_fact

6.Growth House, Inc.,  http://www.growthhouse.org provides this portal as your international gateway to resources for life-threatening illness and end of life care. Our primary mission is to improve the quality of compassionate care for people who are dying through public education and global professional collaboration. Our search engine gives you access to the Internet's most comprehensive collection of reviewed resources for end-of-life care.

7.  Suggested books for children and adolescents

8.  A new website for thanatology and gravesite analysis:

www.thanatology.org

9. New website for data about end-of-life care:

Looking for data about end-of-life care? Log on to www.edeledata.org. EDELE (Epidemiology of Dying and End-of-Life Care) is a project of The Carolinas Center for Hospice and End of Life Care and The National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization. This new website provides an online, searchable catalogue of over 300 web pages that provide data on: demographics for people who died and their families, healthcare and community resources for end-of-life care, use of these resources, and outcome and satisfaction with care. The data are useful to healthcare providers, advocacy organizations, health services researchers, and state policy makers for understanding patient populations, increasing access to care, supporting public policy reform, and planning research projects.

10.  Finding Our Way is a newspaper series of articles on end-of-life issues.  The web site is a rich resource of information about dying and death.