This study sought to increase health care providers’ (HCP) awareness and understanding of homeless or similarly marginalized individuals’ end-of-life (EOL) experiences and treatment preferences. Individuals who are homeless may encounter various barriers to obtaining quality EOL care, including access barriers, multiple sources of discrimination, and lack of knowledge among HCPs of their preferences and decision-making practices. MORE ![]()
Spirituality and Health
Attitudes, Experiences, and Beliefs Affecting End-of-Life Decision-Making Among Homeless Individuals.
Health-Promoting Behaviors of Sheltered Homeless Women.
This study’s objective was to expand the body of knowledge and provide further insight into the complex area of homelessness and health. Health practices of sheltered homeless women were investigated using a cross-sectional, descriptive, and non-experimental design using Pender’s Health Promotion Model as the theoretical framework. The sample was well educated, mostly unemployed, primarily single, and MORE ![]()
