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J Soc Work End Life Palliat Care · Jan 2006
"They don't want to hear us": Hispanic elders and adult children speak about end-of-life planning.
- Irene A Gutheil and Janna C Heyman.
- Ravazzin Center for Social Work Research in Aging, Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service, Tarrytown, NY 10591, USA. gutheil@fordham.edu
- J Soc Work End Life Palliat Care. 2006 Jan 1; 2 (1): 55-70.
AbstractThis study used focus groups to understand Hispanic elders' and adult children's concerns about end-of-life planning. Ten older persons participated in the elders group, and ten adult children in a separate group. Themes in both groups included communication, control, burden, spirituality, religious issues, and importance of family relationships. Communication regarding end-of-life planning was of particular importance to both elders and adult children. The most striking indication of the challenges in communication about end-of-life issues is the insistence by both the elders and the adult children that their children/ parents do not want to have these discussions.
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