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Children's hospice: completing the circle of caring.

Ann Armstrong-Dailey

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Abstract

Often an ignored area of hospice care, children's hospice programs are growing as more and more children contract cancer and AIDS. Children's hospice care differs from adult programs in its approach and requires the cooperation of families and professionals to care for the dying child.

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What this paper is about

Often an ignored area of hospice care, children's hospice programs are growing as more and more children contract cancer and AIDS. Children's hospice care differs from adult programs in its approach and requires the cooperation of families and professionals to care for the dying child.

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Available abstract

Often an ignored area of hospice care, children's hospice programs are growing as more and more children contract cancer and AIDS. Children's hospice care differs from adult programs in its approach and requires the cooperation of families and professionals to care for the dying child.

Key concepts: Hospice care, Nursing, Medicine, Family medicine, Psychology, Palliative care

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