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Her background as a pediatric intensive care nurse is where her love and passion for working with children with critical and chronic illness grew. She is an End-of-LifeNursing Education Consortium (ELNEC) trainer and received that training at St. Judes Hospital in Memphis, TN. Judes Hospital in Memphis, TN.
Each trainee receives exposure to different interdisciplinary aspects of hospice, including skills labs in end-of-lifenursing and social work, communications, EMR systems and ongoing educational courses around the philosophy of hospice care, according to Garcia.
She earned her Master of Science in Nursing from the University of Pennsylvania. She is also passionate about teaching and empowering nurses and is a proud End of LifeNursing Education (ELNEC) trainer. She earned her Master of Science in Nursing from the University of Pennsylvania.
Editor’s note: Hui-wen Sato is a pediatric ICU nurse in California and a regular writer for this blog who has gone deeply into the topic of grief, her own and that of patients and their families. Here is a key passage from a TED-style talk (see video below) she gave at the last End Well Project conference in November 2023.
There have been a couple of recent studies that confirm what I have observed as a palliative care nurse practitioner (NP) in an academic medical center: that there’s still a tendency to pursue very aggressive care with older people with cancer.
She earned her Master of Science in Nursing from the University of Pennsylvania. She is also passionate about teaching and empowering nurses and is a proud End of LifeNursing Education (ELNEC) trainer. She earned her Master of Science in Nursing from the University of Pennsylvania.
Staying connected to something greater. Photo courtesy of Pexels/Pixabay. In a world that is constantly asking more of us, how can we stay connected to ourselves, to something greater, to a sense of meaning and purpose in our lives? This question guides most of my work, and my personal practices.
“Nurses make horrible patients,” my dad’s words echoed in my mind as I stood beside his hospital bed. Confined to this cold and sterile room, he, once a seasoned nurse, now teetered between worlds, fighting to maintain control of his crumbling body and the walls that had always surrounded him.
I’ve been fascinated by death as long as I remember. Just before I turned eight, my Grampa Lewis died. The event left a lasting impression on me. He had gone to the hospital, puffy and deteriorating from kidney disease, at age 56.
I also work as a palliative care nurse practitioner (NP) in an academic medical center where I see the real-life aspects of advance care planning. Marian Grant, palliative care NP.
Gupta has led Transforming Care at the Bedside Teams (TCAB) and served as a master trainer for Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) and End-of-LifeNursing Education Consortium (ELNEC) projects.
Summary Transcript Summary As Betty Ferrell says on our podcast today, nurses play an essential role in care of people with serious illness. ELNEC (End-of-LifeNursing Education Consortium) celebrates it’s 25th anniversary in 2025. Who spends the most time with the patient in the infusion center? Doing home care?
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