American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine® · 2018 · 20 citations · 15 references
MedicinePalliative NursingHospice CarePalliative CarePalliative MedicineBreathing ExercisesMindfulnessMindful BreathingPalliative Care Distress AssessmentPalliative Care ManagementPalliative Symptom AssessmentRandomized AssignmentSupportive Listening
A randomized controlled study was conducted to evaluate the efficacy of 20-minute mindful breathing in suffering reduction. Forty palliative care patients with an overall suffering score of 4 or above as measured with the Suffering Pictogram were recruited and randomly assigned to 20-minute mindful breathing or 20-minute supportive listening. There was statistically significant reduction of suffering score in both the groups. For Bispectral Index Score value, there was statistically significant difference between intervention and control. A 20-minute mindful breathing could be useful in the alleviation of suffering in palliative care.
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Clarifying Confusion: The Confusion Assessment Method
Sharon K. Inouye · Annals of Internal Medicine · 1990 · 5.3K citations
Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction for Breast Cancer—A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Holger Cramer, Romy Lauche, A. Paul et al. · Current Oncology · 2012 · 261 citations · Full text
Suffering and its Relationship to Pain
C. Richard Chapman, Jonathan R. Gavrin · Journal of Palliative Care · 1993 · 228 citations
Nursing, Psychiatry, Psychology +17