Palliative care in neonatology services: Is it necessary?

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Diana Velilla

Abstract

Death and end-of-life care are aspects that have been popularly associated with elderly patients suffering from chronic or terminal illnesses. Pediatrics, and neonatology in particular, on the other hand, have been linked with the beginning of life, the joy of a new family member, and the hope for a long and happy existence

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How to Cite
Velilla, D. (2023). Palliative care in neonatology services: Is it necessary?. Pediatría, 56(4). Retrieved from https://revistapediatria.org/rp/article/view/418
Section
Letter to the Editor

References

Harris L et al. A Structured End-of-Life Curriculum for Neonatal–Perinatal Postdoctoral Fellows. American Journal of Hospice & Palliative Medicine. 2015; 32(3) 253-261.

Wu KL, Friderici J, Goff SL. The impact of a palliative care team on residents' experiences and comfort levels with pediatric palliative care. J Palliat Med. 2014 Jan;17(1):80-4.

Kolarik RC, Walker G, Arnold RM. Pediatric resident education in palliative care: a needs assessment. Pediatrics. 2006 Jun;117(6):1949-54.

Michelson KN, Ryan AD, Jovanovic B, Frader J. Pediatric residents' and fellows' perspectives on palliative care education. J Palliat Med. 2009 May;12(5):451-7.

Ury WA, Berkman CS, Weber CM, Pignotti MG, Leipzig RM. Assessing medical students' training in end-of-life communication: a survey of interns at one urban teaching hospital. Acad Med. 2003 May;78(5):530-7.

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