Browsing Omsorgsbiblioteket by Author "Rosland, Jan H."
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A European multicenter study on systematic ethics work in nursing homes
Bollig, Georg; Rosland, Jan H.; Gjengedal, Eva; Schmidt, Gerda; May, Arnd T.; Heller, Andreas (Journal article, 2017)Background There are many existing ethical challenges in nursing homes. Although different methods and approaches to discussing the ethical challenges have been established, systematic ethics work is not yet a standard ... -
Ethical challenges in nursing homes – staff's opinions and experiences with systematic ethics meetings with participation of residents’ relatives
Bollig, Georg; Schmidt, Gerda; Rosland, Jan H.; Heller, Andreas (Journal article, 2015)Background Many ethical problems exist in nursing homes. These include, for example, decision‐making in end‐of‐life care, use of restraints and a lack of resources. Aims The aim of the present study was to investigate ... -
Experiences and challenges of home care nurses and general practitioners in home-based palliative care – a qualitative study
Danielsen, Britt V.; Sand, Anne M.; Rosland, Jan H.; Førland, Oddvar (Journal article, 2018)Background Norway has one of the lowest home death rates in Europe. However, it is the health authorities´ ambition to increase this by facilitating palliative care at home. The aim of this study was to achieve more ... -
Experiences and challenges of home care nurses and general practitioners in home-based palliative care – a qualitative study
Danielsen, Britt V.; Sand, Anne M.; Rosland, Jan H.; Førland, Oddvar (Journal article, 2018)Background Norway has one of the lowest home death rates in Europe. However, it is the health authorities´ ambition to increase this by facilitating palliative care at home. The aim of this study was to achieve more ... -
Nothing to complain about? Residents’ and relatives’ views on a “good life” and ethical challenges in nursing homes
Bollig, Georg; Gjengedal, Eva; Rosland, Jan H. (Journal article, 2016)Background: Nursing home residents are a vulnerable population. Most of them suffer from multi-morbidity, while many have cognitive impairment or dementia and need care around the clock. Several ethical challenges in ... -
They know!—Do they? A qualitative study of residents and relatives views on advance care planning, end-of-life care, and decision-making in nursing homes
Bollig, Georg; Gjengedal, Eva; Rosland, Jan H. (Journal article, 2016)Background: Residents living in long-term care facilities are a vulnerable population. For many residents, a nursing home is their place of death. Palliative care and end-of-life decisions are important components of their ...