Wrapped in Mourning: The Gift of Life and Donor Family TraumaRoutledge, 16 gru 2021 - 246 Based on 15 years of experience working with organ procurement organizations and donor families, Wrapped in Mourning addresses the heretofore unexplored subject of organ donor family trauma. This book covers the issues surrounding organ donation, including the history of organ transplantation, how organs are procured for transplantation, as well as the medical procedure itself. Each issue is explored with regards to its impact upon donor families. Ways to reduce grief, prevent problems, and increase the benefits of donating organs for the donating family are also discussed. |
Spis treści
| 1 | |
Organ Procurement and the Donors Family | 27 |
The Hospital Experience and the Organ Donor Family | 51 |
The Organ Donor Family and Recipient Relationship | 101 |
DonorFamilyRecipient Communication | 109 |
Mystical Ideations and the Donor Family | 121 |
The Drive for Meaning | 129 |
Specific Concerns Related to the Donor Family Experience | 135 |
Interventions on Behalf of the Organ Donor Family | 159 |
Organ Donor Procurement Organizations as | 170 |
Closing Thoughts | 180 |
Care for the Caregiver | 188 |
Closing Thoughts | 195 |
Index | 205 |
101 | 208 |
130 | 215 |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Wrapped in Mourning: The Gift of Life and Organ Donor Family Trauma Sue Holtkamp Ograniczony podgląd - 2002 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
accept actually allow American appear aspects associated attempt become believe bereavement body brain death caregiver cause child claims clinical comfort complications concern consent considered continue coping criteria critical dead decision describe developed difficult donor family members effective efforts emotional ethical event experience family's fear feelings function further gift grief guilt heart hospital human impact important increase individuals intense involved issues live loss loved one's meaning meet mother mourner mourning natural never noted observed offer organ donation organ donor family organ procurement pain parents patient perceived person possible potential present presumed consent problems procurement coordinator professionals psychological question Rando reality receive recipient relationship relative remain removal Research response risk sense stress sudden survivor Swazey term thinking thought tion transplant trauma understand unit Youngner