2012
DOI: 10.1111/jar.12000
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End‐of‐Life Care and Dying: Issues Raised by Staff Supporting Older People with Intellectual Disability in Community Living Services

Abstract: End-of-life care represents a complex interaction between the care issues and the partners involved in care. Despite this complexity, staff were committed to the provision of end-of-life care.

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Cited by 85 publications
(81 citation statements)
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References 42 publications
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“…Although an important body of research continues to expand on people with I/DD's experience with death and other losses, and how staff can serve as supports (Brickell & Munir, ; Clute, ; Read, Nte, Corcoran, & Stephens, ; Tuffrey‐Winje, ; Wiese, Dew, Stancliffe, Howarth, & Baladin, ; Wiese, Stancliffe, Baladin, Howarth, & Dew, ; Wiese, Stancliffe, Dew, Baladin, & Howarth, ), only a fraction of this research has focused on staff's personal experience with grief and bereavement in the intellectual and developmental disability (I/DD) field (Handley & Hutchinson, ; MacDermott & Keenan, ; McEvoy et al., ; Ryan, Guerin, Dodd, & McEvoy, ). Staff often experience loss when people with I/DD they care for die.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although an important body of research continues to expand on people with I/DD's experience with death and other losses, and how staff can serve as supports (Brickell & Munir, ; Clute, ; Read, Nte, Corcoran, & Stephens, ; Tuffrey‐Winje, ; Wiese, Dew, Stancliffe, Howarth, & Baladin, ; Wiese, Stancliffe, Baladin, Howarth, & Dew, ; Wiese, Stancliffe, Dew, Baladin, & Howarth, ), only a fraction of this research has focused on staff's personal experience with grief and bereavement in the intellectual and developmental disability (I/DD) field (Handley & Hutchinson, ; MacDermott & Keenan, ; McEvoy et al., ; Ryan, Guerin, Dodd, & McEvoy, ). Staff often experience loss when people with I/DD they care for die.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many adults with mild to moderate I/DD have an equivalent life expectancy (Bittles, et al, 2002) and often experience the same diseases related to aging as those in the general population (Haverman, et al, 2010). However, end-of-life research that includes the perspectives of people with I/DD remains limited (Tuffrey-Wijne, Hogg, & Curfs, 2007), with most research involving only the perspectives of staff (Todd, 2013; Wagemans, et al, 2013; Wiese, Stancliffe, Balandin, Howarth, & Dew, 2012) and is difficult to implement. People with I/DD are considered vulnerable because their capacity to consent to research may be affected by their disability, and historically, people with I/DD have been exploited in human subjects research.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Flera studier har undersökt personalens perspektiv på livets sista tid, död och sorgearbete bland äldre personer med intellektuell funktionsnedsättning (MacHale, McEvoy & Tierney, 2009;McCarron et al, 2010;Ryan et al, 2011;Wiese et al, 2012;Wiese et al, 2013). I Wiese et als.…”
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