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Mystery Story Mystery Story
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Think Think
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Assess Assess
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Patient: Autonomy Patient: Autonomy
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Practitioner: Beneficence and Nonmaleficence Practitioner: Beneficence and Nonmaleficence
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Public Policy: Justice Public Policy: Justice
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Conclude Conclude
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Review Questions Review Questions
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Clinical Vignettes Clinical Vignettes
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Reflection Vignettes Reflection Vignettes
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Web Links Web Links
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Cite
Abstract
Abstract:Palliative care is a healthcare approach that focuses on improving the quality of life and reducing the suffering of patients and families facing life-threatening illnesses. It is a recognized subspecialty of the healthcare profession and involves interprofessional collaboration and advanced care planning. The core principles of palliative care include patient autonomy (informed consent), beneficence (do good), nonmaleficence (do no harm), and justice (be fair). The aim of palliative care is to provide patient-centered care that maximizes the patient’s best interests in accordance with the patient’s reasonable goals, values, and priorities. Palliative care solves the challenge of end-of-life care and helps address healthcare disparities caused by technological advancements in the healthcare field.
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