From: The death of a patient: a model for reflection in GP training
Model | Context | Components |
---|---|---|
Leget 2007 | Spiritual care in palliative medicine; philosophical view | Five themes of dying well approached from an inner space: |
 |  | 1. autonomy and the self |
 |  | 2. pain control and medical intervention |
 |  | 3. attachment and relations |
 |  | 4. life balance and guilt |
 |  | 5. death and afterlife |
Meier 2001 | Palliative care | Psychological model of doctor's emotions that may affect patient care; |
 |  | Description of high risk situations. Goal is self-awareness |
Redinbaugh 2001 | Palliative care Viewpoint of occupational medicine | Model for health care professionals coping with grief reactions |
Emanuel and Emanuel 1992 | Physician-patient relation in general | Four models of physician-patient relation characterized by four variables (goal of physician-patient interaction, physician's obligations, role of patient's values, patient autonomy): |
 |  |    1. paternalistic model |
 |  |    2. informative model |
 |  |    3. interpretive model |
 |  |    4. deliberative model |
Steinmetz 1992 | Family physician's role in care for the dying; aimed at research and education | Three dimensions: |
 |  | - care for patient and family |
 |  | - self care |
 |  | - cooperation with other health care professionals |
 |  | Each dimension has three levels in relation to complexity and intimacy of relations. |
Spreeuwenberg 1981 | General practice; care for the dying | Norms, values, beliefs of GP as well as patients; fundamental attitude of GPs to dying patients |