826007_Topic_guide_for_usual_practice_Clinicans_v7_(1) – Supplemental material for Palliative care specialists in hospice and hospital/community teams predominantly use low doses of sedative medication at the end of life for patient comfort rather than sedation: Findings from focus groups and patient records for I-CAN-CARE
Bella Vivat
Lucy Bemand-Qureshi
Jane Harrington
Sarah Davis
Patrick Stone
10.25384/SAGE.7938788.v1
https://sage.figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/826007_Topic_guide_for_usual_practice_Clinicans_v7_1_Supplemental_material_for_Palliative_care_specialists_in_hospice_and_hospital_community_teams_predominantly_use_low_doses_of_sedative_medication_at_the_end_of_life_for_patient_comfort_rather_than_sedati/7938788
<p>Supplemental material, 826007_Topic_guide_for_usual_practice_Clinicans_v7_(1) for Palliative care specialists in hospice and hospital/community teams predominantly use low doses of sedative medication at the end of life for patient comfort rather than sedation: Findings from focus groups and patient records for I-CAN-CARE by Bella Vivat, Lucy Bemand-Qureshi, Jane Harrington, Sarah Davis and Patrick Stone in Palliative Medicine</p>
2019-02-12 12:00:00
Focus groups
hypnotics and sedatives
medical records
midazolam
nurses
palliative care
patient comfort
physicians