The process of completing and executing advance directives (ADs) is not without problems
and issues that need to be studied. Nurses, by the nature of their practice, are in a unique …

INTRODUCTION: Nurses, by the nature of their practice, are in a unique position to help
patients complete advance directives (ADs). This article focuses on an open-ended question …

Purpose/Objectives: To determine oncology nurses’ knowledge of, attitudes toward, and
experiences with advance directives (ADs). Design: Descriptive, correlation survey. Sample: …

Background: Advance directives (ADs) are one of the few means for patients to indicate
their end-of-life (EOL) treatment option preference. An effective and consistent solution for …

… Voices of oncology nurses: What is needed to assist patients with advance directives.
Cancer Nursing, 26(2), 105–112. John’s Hopkins Nursing Evidence-Based Practice (2017). …

Secondary analysis of data collected for a grounded theory study of family surrogate
decision-making processes at the end of life was undertaken to describe participants’ perceptions of …

… Voices of oncology nurses:What is needed to assist patients with advance directives. … Voices
of oncology nurses:What is needed to assist patients with advance directives. Cancer Nurs …

… Voices of oncology nurses: what is needed to assist patients with advance directives [electronic
version]. Cancer Nurs. 2003;26(2):105-112. …

Although nurses have a legal and ethical responsibility to educate and help patients
complete advance directives, few nurses have a clear understanding of their role. This review …

Advance directives are invaluable resources during life-threatening situations, yet are often
not even completed by nurses. Having a personal advance directive may make it easier for …