The use of narrative methods has a long history in palliative care, pioneered by Dame Cicely Saunders, founder of the modern hospice movement, Narrative and Stories in Health Care provides a vibrant, multidisciplinary examination of work with narrative and stories in contemporary health and social care, with a focus on the care of people who are ill and dying. It animates the academic literature with provocative real-world examples from international contributors, includingpalliative care service users and those working in the social and human sciences, medicine, theology, and the creative arts. Narrative and Stories in Health Care addresses and clarifies core issues:: What is a narrative? What is a story? What are some of the main methods and models that can be used and for what purposes? What practical and ethical dilemmas can the methods entail in work with illness, death and dying? As well as highlighting the power of stories to create new possibilities, the book also acknowledges the conceptual, methodological and ethnical problems and challenges inherent in narrative work. As the hospice and palliative care movement evolves to meet the challenges of 21st century health care, this fascinating book highlights how narratives and stories can be attended to in ways that are productive, ethical, and caring.
Section 1: Concepts and approaches; Narrative machinery; The possibilities of narrative palliative care medicine: Giving Sorrow Words; Narrative interviews and research; Narrative-based evidence in palliative care; Therapeutic writing: writing is a way of saying things I cant say; Section 2: Service and care development; Narrative, story and service evaluation - patients stories and their consequences; Narrative and storytelling in palliative care education and training; Patient and carer narratives and stories; Mediator deathwork; Section 3: Working with patients and carers; The necessity and dangers of illness narratives, especially at the end of life; Life story and life review; The meaning of illness and symptoms; Spiritual care and attentiveness to narrative; Bereavement, children and families;
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