concept   end-of-life care

41 commonsense assertions
Cultures (41) Western countries (1) medical profession in high-income countries (1) United States (1) India (1) medical profession in the West (1) western medical field (1) China (1) medical community in developed countries (1) medical industry (1) Brazil (1) Japan (1) Mexico (1) Netherlands (1) South Korea (1) United Kingdom (1) Western medical culture (1) Western medicine practice (1) Western world (1) Australia (1) Balinese culture (1) Belgium (1) Eastern countries (1) Eastern medicine practice (1) Elderly population (1) Kenya (1) Middle Eastern countries (1) Middle Eastern medical culture (1) Pacific Islander cultures (1) South Africa (1) Taiwan (1) Tibetan culture (1) Tibetan medicine culture (1) Traditional societies (1) Western medical education (1) Western medical settings (1) Western medicine practitioners (1) medical community in the US (1) medical culture (1) medical environment (1) medical field in Japan (1) medical profession in Europe (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 end-of-life care Western countries End-of-life care in Western countries focuses on patient autonomy, advanced directives, and prioritizes pain management and quality of life. 9
2 end-of-life care medical profession in high-income countries End-of-life care in high-income countries involves discussions about palliative care, advanced directives, and life support measures to align with patient preferences. 6
3 end-of-life care United States End-of-life care in the United States involves discussions about patient's wishes and may include hospice or palliative care. 5
4 end-of-life care India End-of-life care in India emphasizes family involvement, home-based pall family involvement, home-based palliative care, and minimal medical intervention. 4
5 end-of-life care medical profession in the West End-of-life care in Western medicine focuses on patient autonomy, ethics, and palliative care. 4
6 end-of-life care western medical field End-of-life care in the western medical field includes discussions about patient's wishes, quality of life, and palliative care options. 4
7 end-of-life care China End-of-life care in China is influenced by Confucian values and emphasizes family-centered decision-making and traditional cultural practices. 3
8 end-of-life care medical community in developed countries In developed countries, the medical community's approach to end-of-life care is influenced by religious and cultural beliefs, emphasizing patient comfort and dignity through palliative care and advance directives. 3
9 end-of-life care medical industry End-of-life care in the medical industry is influenced by cultural differences, including patient autonomy, family-centric decision-making, and the use of palliative/hospice care. 3
10 end-of-life care Brazil In Brazil, family involvement and home-based care are preferred for providing emotional and spiritual support to terminally ill patients. 2
11 end-of-life care Japan In Japan, end-of-life care emphasizes family caregiving at home and relies less on care facilities. 2
12 end-of-life care Mexico End-of-life care in Mexico involves significant family involvement and preference for home-based care. 2
13 end-of-life care Netherlands Netherlands legally allows assisted suicide and euthanasia for terminally ill patients in end-of-life care. 2
14 end-of-life care South Korea In South Korea, end-of-life care emphasizes family caregiving at home, resulting in lower use of end-of-life care facilities. 2
15 end-of-life care United Kingdom End-of-life care in the UK includes well-established hospice and palliative care services providing symptom management and emotional support for terminally ill patients and their families. 2
16 end-of-life care Western medical culture End-of-life care in Western medical culture prioritizes patient comfort, quality of life, and respecting patient autonomy. 2
17 end-of-life care Western medicine practice End-of-life care discussions and advanced medical interventions are common in Western healthcare practices. 2
18 end-of-life care Western world End-of-life care in the Western world focuses on patient comfort and quality of life through discussions about advance directives and palliative care. 2
19 end-of-life care Australia In Australia, there is a strong emphasis on patient autonomy and advance care planning supported by a legal framework for end-of-life decision-making. 1
20 end-of-life care Balinese culture End-of-life care in Balinese culture involves rituals and customs to prepare the individual for the afterlife. 1
21 end-of-life care Belgium Belgium has a cultural acceptance and legal framework for euthanasia and assisted dying, providing a unique approach to end-of-life care. 1
22 end-of-life care Eastern countries In Eastern countries, end-of-life care often prioritizes family involvement and spiritual rituals over medical interventions. 1
23 end-of-life care Eastern medicine practice End-of-life care in Eastern medicine practice may involve traditional rituals and family involvement. 1
24 end-of-life care Elderly population In many cultures, end-of-life care for the elderly often emphasizes comfort and dignity, with families providing personal care. 1
25 end-of-life care Kenya Traditional and spiritual beliefs in Kenya greatly impact end-of-life care, involving rituals and ceremonies. 1
26 end-of-life care Middle Eastern countries End-of-life care in Middle Eastern countries emphasizes family involvement and home-based palliative care within the family home. 1
27 end-of-life care Middle Eastern medical culture End-of-life care in Middle Eastern medical culture involves close family involvement and a preference for natural dying processes, with a focus on maintaining dignity and comfort. 1
28 end-of-life care Pacific Islander cultures End-of-life care in Pacific Islander cultures may involve community participation, singing, and celebrating the individual's life. 1
29 end-of-life care South Africa Traditional and spiritual beliefs heavily influence end-of-life care practices in South Africa, with rituals and ceremonies being integral to the care of the dying. 1
30 end-of-life care Taiwan In Taiwan, end-of-life care decision-making is heavily influenced by Confucian values, prioritizing family-centered decisions over patient autonomy. 1
31 end-of-life care Tibetan culture Tibetan end-of-life care involves rituals and customs to prepare the individual for the afterlife. 1
32 end-of-life care Tibetan medicine culture End-of-life care in Tibetan medicine culture incorporates spiritual rituals and practices rooted in Buddhist beliefs. 1
33 end-of-life care Traditional societies End-of-life care in traditional societies is closely tied to cultural and religious practices, including rituals and ceremonies. 1
34 end-of-life care Western medical education Western medical education prioritizes patient comfort and respecting end-of-life wishes in end-of-life care. 1
35 end-of-life care Western medical settings End-of-life care in Western medical settings often includes encouragement of hospice care and advance directives for supporting patients in their final stage of life. 1
36 end-of-life care Western medicine practitioners Western medicine practitioners focus on pain management, life support, and medical interventions in end-of-life care. 1
37 end-of-life care medical community in the US The US medical community emphasizes the importance of hospice and palliative care for end-of-life patients, with a focus on comfort and dignity. 1
38 end-of-life care medical culture In medical cultures, end-of-life care decisions often prioritize family involvement and consensus over individual patient autonomy. 1
39 end-of-life care medical environment In the medical environment, hospice care and palliative support are offered to ensure a dignified end-of-life experience. 1
40 end-of-life care medical field in Japan End-of-life care in the Japanese medical field emphasizes familial involvement and spiritual aspects. 1
41 end-of-life care medical profession in Europe In Europe, end-of-life care in the medical profession is guided by prioritizing patient autonomy and quality of life within professional ethics and legal frameworks. 1