Dissonant loss: The experiences of donor relatives
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Bereaved relatives’ decision about deceased organ donation: An integrated psycho-social study conducted in Spain
2018, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :According to the study objectives, a conceptual framework was built to structure study indicators, hypothesis formulation, and data analysis. Besides the existing empirical evidence in the field, this conceptual framework was based on some of the theoretical models of family decisions (López et al., 2008; de Groot et al., 2016; Sque and Payne, 1996 and Ralph et al., 2014). Specific contributions of psychosocial research tradition were also considered, including decision making and heuristics under stress (Starcke and Brand, 2012), stress and coping (Frydenberg, 2014), grief and bereavement (Cleiren and Zoelen, 2002) and prosocial behaviour (Hoffman, 2008).
Balancing hope and despair at the end of life: The contribution of organ and tissue donation
2016, Journal of Critical CareCitation Excerpt :This finding may have been different had the sample of participants included declining families. There was, however, some evidence of dissonant loss [48]. “Even though she's left a legacy it don't make it very easy that's she's not here … I'd rather have my daughter back.”
Experiences of donor families after consenting to organ donation: A qualitative study
2014, Intensive and Critical Care NursingCitation Excerpt :An important finding was that the process of consent had great impact on the experience of the entire process of organ donation. As has been shown in other studies (Sanner, 2007; Sque et al., 2005; Sque and Payne, 1996), acting in accordance with the preference of the donor was important to the participants. However, because some participants replied spontaneously in accordance with the donors’ wishes, this resulted in a lack of information and hence lack of understanding of death criteria and diagnostics.
Ambiguous loss in organ donor families: A constructivist grounded theory
2023, Journal of Clinical NursingDeath determination by neurologic criteria—what do families understand?
2023, Canadian Journal of Anesthesia