|
1. Kalish, R. The aged and the dying process: The inevitable decisions. In: J. Carse and A. Dallery, eds. Death and Society. 1977, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich: New York, pp. 301-12.
2. Lynn, J. and J. Schuster. Improving Care for the End of Life: A Sourcebook for Clinicians and Managers. 2000, Oxford University Press: New York.
3. Lynn, J., S. Meyers, et al. Fast Fact and Concept #44: Changing the status quo. End of Life Education Project. http://www.eperc.mcw.edu/, 2001.
4. Addison, R. A grounded hermeneutic editing approach. In: B. Crabtree and W. Miller, eds. Doing Qualitative Research, 2nd ed. 1999, Sage: Thousand Oaks, Calif., pp. 145-61.
5. Shorter, E. Bedside Manners. 1985, Simon & Schuster: New York.
6. Rosenberg, C. The Care of Strangers - The Rise of America's Hospital System. 1987, Basic Books: New York.
7. Golub, E., The Limits of Medicine - How Science Shapes Our Hope for the Cure. 1994, Times Books: New York.
8. Magnani, J.W., M.A. Minor, et al. Care at the end of life: A novel curriculum module implemented by medical students. Acad Med 2002; 77(4): 292-8.
![]() |
Palliative Care PerspectivesJames L. Hallenbeck, M.D.Order hardback from Amazon.com Copyright © 2003 by Oxford University Press, Inc. The online version of this book is used with permission of the publisher and author on web sites affiliated with the Inter-Institutional Collaborating Network on End-of-life Care (IICN), sponsored by Growth House, Inc. |