- Title Pages
- Disclaimer
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
-
1 Dying of Cancer -
2 Should a Patient Know … ? -
3 When a Patient is Dying -
4 The Management of Patients in the Terminal Stage -
5 And From Sudden Death… -
6 A Patient -
7 the Care of the Dying -
8 Terminal Illness -
9 Working at St. Joseph's Hospice Hackney -
10 The Treatment of Intractable Pain In Terminal Cancer -
11 Distress in Dying -
12 The Depths and the Possible Heights -
13 The Need for Institutional Care for the Patient with Advanced Cancer -
14 the Last Stages of Life -
15 the Last Frontier -
16 The Management of Terminal Illness -
17 St. Christopher's Hospice -
18 Training for the Practice of Clinical Gerontology: The Role of Social Medicine -
19 A Place to Die -
20 Dimensions of Death -
21 The Problem of Euthanasia (Care of the Dying—1) -
22 Appropriate Treatment, Appropriate Death -
23 The Philosophy of Terminal Care -
24 Templeton Prize Speech -
25 Current Views on Pain Relief and Terminal Care -
26 Heroin and Morphine In Advanced Cancer -
27 Pain and Impending Death -
28 On Dying Well -
29 Evaluation of Hospice Activities -
30 The Modern Hospice -
31 Foreword (Pain: an Exploration) -
32 Spiritual Pain -
33 Hospice—a Meeting Place for Religion and Science -
34 Letter (On Alfred Worcester) -
35 Voluntary Euthanasia -
36 Foreword (Mortally Wounded:Stories of Soul Pain, Death, and Healing) -
37 Why I Welcome TV Cameras at the Death Bed -
38 Foreword (Good Practices In Palliative Care: A Psychosocial Perspective) -
39 Origins: International Perspectives, Then and Now -
40 the Evolution of Palliative Care -
41 A Voice for the Voiceless -
42 The Evolution of Palliative Care -
43 Foreword (Oxford Textbook of Palliative Medicine) -
44 Introduction (Management of Advanced Disease) - Index
St. Christopher's Hospice
St. Christopher's Hospice
First published in British Hospital Journal and Social Service Review, vol. 77 (10 November 1967), pp. 2127–30.
- Chapter:
- (p.115) 17 St. Christopher's Hospice
- Source:
- Cicely Saunders
- Author(s):
Cicely Saunders
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
In 1967, the year that St Christopher's Hospice opened in Sydenham, South London, an important paper, included here, sets out its aims and purposes. The hospice will ‘try to fill the gap that exists in both research and teaching concerning the care of patients dying of cancer and those needing skilled relief in other long term illnesses’. There will be an emphasis on providing continuity of care for those able to return home; and there are plans also for a domiciliary service. Relatives' involvement in care will be encouraged. It will be ‘a religious foundation of a very open character’, and there is also a strong emphasis upon the contributions of different disciplines. Work on pain, developed at St Joseph's, will be extended at St Christopher's. Studies of physical pain will also be linked to improving understanding of its mental aspects.
Keywords: relatives, long term illness, domiciliary service, physical pain, care continuity
Oxford Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs , and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us .
- Title Pages
- Disclaimer
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
-
1 Dying of Cancer -
2 Should a Patient Know … ? -
3 When a Patient is Dying -
4 The Management of Patients in the Terminal Stage -
5 And From Sudden Death… -
6 A Patient -
7 the Care of the Dying -
8 Terminal Illness -
9 Working at St. Joseph's Hospice Hackney -
10 The Treatment of Intractable Pain In Terminal Cancer -
11 Distress in Dying -
12 The Depths and the Possible Heights -
13 The Need for Institutional Care for the Patient with Advanced Cancer -
14 the Last Stages of Life -
15 the Last Frontier -
16 The Management of Terminal Illness -
17 St. Christopher's Hospice -
18 Training for the Practice of Clinical Gerontology: The Role of Social Medicine -
19 A Place to Die -
20 Dimensions of Death -
21 The Problem of Euthanasia (Care of the Dying—1) -
22 Appropriate Treatment, Appropriate Death -
23 The Philosophy of Terminal Care -
24 Templeton Prize Speech -
25 Current Views on Pain Relief and Terminal Care -
26 Heroin and Morphine In Advanced Cancer -
27 Pain and Impending Death -
28 On Dying Well -
29 Evaluation of Hospice Activities -
30 The Modern Hospice -
31 Foreword (Pain: an Exploration) -
32 Spiritual Pain -
33 Hospice—a Meeting Place for Religion and Science -
34 Letter (On Alfred Worcester) -
35 Voluntary Euthanasia -
36 Foreword (Mortally Wounded:Stories of Soul Pain, Death, and Healing) -
37 Why I Welcome TV Cameras at the Death Bed -
38 Foreword (Good Practices In Palliative Care: A Psychosocial Perspective) -
39 Origins: International Perspectives, Then and Now -
40 the Evolution of Palliative Care -
41 A Voice for the Voiceless -
42 The Evolution of Palliative Care -
43 Foreword (Oxford Textbook of Palliative Medicine) -
44 Introduction (Management of Advanced Disease) - Index
