Motivations for choosing "home" as one's preferred place of death: A scoping review

被引:0
作者
Pike, Taylor D. [1 ]
Sargent, Matthew J. [2 ]
Freeman, Shannon [2 ,3 ]
机构
[1] Univ British Columbia, Fac Med, Vancouver, BC, Canada
[2] Univ Northern British Columbia, Ctr Technol Adopt Aging North, Prince George, BC, Canada
[3] Univ Northern British Columbia, Sch Nursing, Prince George, BC, Canada
关键词
Palliative; dying; end-of-life planning; hospice; death; TERMINALLY-ILL PATIENTS; OF-LIFE CARE; PREFERENCES;
D O I
10.1017/S147895152500029X
中图分类号
R19 [保健组织与事业(卫生事业管理)];
学科分类号
摘要
Objectives While dying at home is often described as desirable, to our knowledge, no reviews have focused specifically on people's reasons for wanting to die at home. This review describes the breadth of what is known about motivations, attitudes, ideas, and reasons underlying the decision to choose "home" as one's preferred placed of death.Methods This review was guided by a scoping review methodology following a five-stage approach including: (1) identify the research question, (2) identify relevant studies, (3) select studies based on inclusion/exclusion criteria, (4) chart the data, and (5) summarize and report the results.Results Seventeen articles were identified that met inclusion/exclusion criteria and discussed motivations underlying people's desires to die at home. Thirty-five percent of studies were from Canada (n = 6/17), 29% were from Europe (n = 5/17), and 29% were from Asia (n = 5/17). Most studies (n = 11/17) used methods that involved collecting and/or analyzing interview data from participants, while the remaining studies (n = 6/17) used methods that involved administering and analyzing surveys or questionnaires. Characteristics of participants varied, but most commonly, studies included people with advanced illnesses who were nearing death (35% of studies, n = 6/17). Motivations for choosing a home death included desires to preserve a sense of self, factors relating to interpersonal relationships, and topics such as culture, religion, socioeconomic status, living situation, and lived experience.Significance of results The many interconnected reasons that lead people to choose a home death vary, as individuals have a range of motivations for choosing to die at home, which are highly influenced by contextual and cultural factors. Ultimately, this review will provide a comprehensive description of factors which may inform end-of-life planning, highlighting needs to be considered when planning the preferred location of a death.
引用
收藏
页数:9
相关论文
共 28 条
  • [1] Arksey H., 2005, INT J SOC RES METHOD, V8, P19, DOI [10.1080/1364557032000119616, DOI 10.1080/1364557032000119616]
  • [2] 'It's not just about me': a qualitative study of couples' narratives about home death when one of the partners is dying of cancer
    Auren-Mokleby, Margareta
    Thoresen, Lisbeth
    Mengshoel, Anne Marit
    Solbraekke, Kari N.
    Aasbo, Gunvor
    [J]. PALLIATIVE CARE & SOCIAL PRACTICE, 2023, 17
  • [3] Barber K., 2024, The Canadian Oxford Dictionary, V2nd, DOI [10.1093/acref/9780195418163.001.0001/menca0032591, DOI 10.1093/ACREF/9780195418163.001.0001/MENCA0032591]
  • [4] Where Do Cancer Patients in Receipt of Home-Based Palliative Care Prefer to Die and What Are the Determinants of a Preference for a Home Death?
    Cai, Jiaoli
    Zhang, Li
    Guerriere, Denise
    Fan, Hongli
    Coyte, Peter C.
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 2021, 18 (01) : 1 - 11
  • [5] Canadian Institute for Health Information, 2022, CIHIs Analytical Plan, 2021 to 2023
  • [6] Community perspectives on structural barriers to dying well at home in Canada
    Chan, Wing-Sun
    Funk, Laura
    Krawczyk, Marian
    Cohen, S. Robin
    Cherba, Maria
    Dujela, Carren
    Stajduhar, Kelli
    [J]. PALLIATIVE & SUPPORTIVE CARE, 2024, 22 (02) : 347 - 353
  • [7] Knowledge, attitudes and preferences of palliative and end-of-life care among patients with cancer in mainland China: a cross-sectional study
    Cheng, Qinqin
    Duan, Yinglong
    Zheng, Hongling
    Xu, Xianghua
    Khan, Khalid
    Xie, Jianfei
    Chen, Yongyi
    [J]. BMJ OPEN, 2021, 11 (09):
  • [8] How initial policy responses to COVID-19 contributed to shaping dying at home preferences and care provision: key informant perspectives from Canada
    Cherba, Maria
    Funk, Laura
    Scott, Erin
    Salman, Bora
    Rounce, Andrea
    Mackenzie, Corey
    Stajduhar, Kelli
    Dujela, Carren
    Krawczyk, Marian
    Cohen, S. Robin
    [J]. BMC HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH, 2023, 23 (01)
  • [9] 'The beauty and the less beautiful': exploring the meanings of dying at 'home' among community and practitioner representatives and advocates across Canada
    Funk, Laura
    Krawczyk, Marian
    Cherba, Maria
    Cohen, S. Robin
    Dujela, Carren
    Nichols, Camille
    Stajduhar, Kelli
    [J]. PALLIATIVE CARE & SOCIAL PRACTICE, 2023, 17
  • [10] Where would Canadians prefer to die? Variation by situational severity, support for family obligations, and age in a national study
    Funk, Laura M.
    Mackenzie, Corey S.
    Cherba, Maria
    Del Rosario, Nicole
    Krawczyk, Marian
    Rounce, Andrea
    Stajduhar, Kelli
    Cohen, S. Robin
    [J]. BMC PALLIATIVE CARE, 2022, 21 (01)