Confidence, Not Knowledge, Drives Cancer Patients’ Willingness to Plan End-of-Life Care
A South Korean study of 200 cancer patients found that perceived behavioral control, not knowledge or fatigue, was the strongest ...
A South Korean study of 200 cancer patients found that perceived behavioral control, not knowledge or fatigue, was the strongest ...
A qualitative Canadian study of bereaved family members reveals that supporting a loved one through medical assistance in dying involves ...
A survey of 120 Malaysian patients with advanced cancer found that over half remained sexually active, yet gender-specific symptoms and ...
A qualitative study of Portuguese healthcare students and professionals reveals critical gaps in end-of-life training, communication, and emotional support, prompting ...
A critical review concludes that preclinical evidence of opioid immunosuppression does not justify withholding pain relief from cancer patients, including ...
Veterinary surgeons report the first documented use of partial cardiopulmonary bypass to palliatively debulk an aortic body tumour invading a ...
A systematic review of 56 studies finds that time toxicity in cancer care is measured inconsistently and almost never from ...
Indian researchers have validated a nine-domain, 77-statement nursing competency framework for palliative care using a three-round modified e-Delphi process involving ...
A cross-sectional study of 350 cancer patients in northern Iran found that clinically significant depression and anxiety symptoms were positively ...
A national study finds that Black, Hispanic, and low-income patients who die after stroke thrombectomy are significantly less likely to ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine