Explores how religious understandings of death are experienced in hospice care.
目次
[Table of Contents]
Acknowledgments p.vii
Introduction p.1-8
Part I: Religious Understandings of a Good Death Chapter 1: Cicely Saunders and the Development of Hospice Palliative Care p.11-28 Chapter 2: “Like a Ripe Fruit Separating Effortlessly from Its Vine”: Religious Understandings of a Good Death: Hinduism p.29-50 Chapter 3: Welcoming an Old Friend: Buddhist Perspectives on Good Death p.51-75 Chapter 4: Muslim Perspectives on a Good Death in Hospice and End‑of‑Life Care p.77-98 Chapter 5: Tradition and Change in Jewish Ideals Regarding a “Good” Death p.99-122 Chapter 6: Dying Well in Christianity p.123-143 Chapter 7: Chinese Religions and Hospice Care p.145-164
Part II: Case Studies Chapter 8: Buddhist Hospice Care in Thailand p.167-189 Chapter 9: The Ugandan Way of Living and Dying p.191-210 Chapter 10: Punjabi Extended Family Hospice Care p.211-230 Chapter 11: Seeking Physical, Cultural, Ethical, and Spiritual “Safe Space” for a Good Death: The Experience of Indigenous Peoples in Accessing Hospice Care p.231-255 Chapter 12: Caring for Children in Hospice and Palliative Care: The Spiritual/Religious Dimension p.257-275 Chapter 13: Interfaith Chaplaincy in Hospice Palliative Care p.277-295
Conclusion p.297-315 Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations p.317-325 Contributors p.327-332 Index p.333-340
