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- Danielle Chammas, Keri O Brenner, Alexander Gamble, David Buxton, Sarah Byrne-Martelli, Mike Polisso, Daniel Shalev, and Leah B Rosenberg.
- Department of Medicine, Division of Palliative Medicine, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California, USA.
- J Palliat Med. 2024 Feb 1; 27 (2): 251254251-254.
AbstractPalliative care clinicians enhance the illness experiences of patients and their families through building therapeutic relationships. Many psychological concepts underlie a clinician's approach to a specific patient. Through high-yield tips, this article highlights ten selected psychological elements that palliative care clinicians often use to support patients. As we all (both clinicians and patients) bring our own histories and unique biographies to the work of palliative care, a more explicit focus on the psychological aspects of this work can enhance our own experience and efficacy as providers. With a thoughtful focus on the psychological aspects of how we engage with patients, palliative care clinicians can offer a more meaningful therapeutic encounter.
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