Palliative Care, Social Work and Service Users: Making Life PossibleJessica Kingsley Publishers, 15/11/2006 - 272 من الصفحات This unique book provides a rare look at social work and palliative care from the perspective of service users. It is the first to investigate specialist palliative care social work from this viewpoint. |
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... wasn't going to die...and I would say, 'No, I'm fighting this and I'm doing very well.' (Woman patient, white UK, age group 26–35) Changing attitudes The second theme which emerged from service users was how rapidly their attitudes to ...
... wasn't until we had come to the end of our tether– right we'll go there for the day, see – we'll take him there and he can see how nice it is... (Bereaved woman, white UK, age group 46–55) It was clear that most of the service users we ...
... wasn't something that crossed my mind that when people, well with cancer, or people in hospices, that they had social workers...it just never crossed my mind. (Bereaved woman, white UK, age group 19–25) Service users often seemed to ...
... wasn't possible for any professional to make a difference: I really didn't think anyone could sort anybody else out, I thought you'd got to sort yourself out. (Bereaved woman, white UK, age group 36–45) THEY'RE HARD TO GET, THESE SOCIAL ...
... wasn't aware that the support service was there till that nurse told me. So it's letting people know... (Man patient, white UK, age group 26–35) The value of informal contact A further strong issue to emerge was that service users liked ...
المحتوى
39 | |
Developing the Discussion | 131 |
How We Carried Out the Research
| 227 |
The Interview Schedule
| 247 |
References
| 252 |
Subject Index
| 261 |
Author Index
| 266 |