We HonorVeterans.org. National hospice and palliative care association, 2014, December27. www.wehonorveterans.org/. (Last accessed October5, 2013.)
2.
GrassmanD: Peace at Last: Stories of Hope and Healing for Veterans and Their Families. St. Petersburg, FL: Vandamere Press, 2009.
3.
Military History Pocket Card for Clinicians. U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, 2014, December27. www.va.gov/oaa/pocketcard/. (Last accessed October26, 2013.)
4.
HallarmanL, KearnsC: The military history as a vehicle for exploring end of life care with veterans. Fast Facts and Concepts. 2006; 152. www.mypcnow.org/#!blank/v6bdf. (Last accessed November9, 2013.)
5.
GrossmanD, SiddleK: The psychological effects of combat. The Killology Research Group. Academic Press, 2000. www.killology.com/print/print_psychological.htm. (Last accessed September28, 2013.)
MechanicD, MeyerS: Concepts of trust among patients with serious illness. Soc Sci Med, 2000; 51:657–668.
8.
ClaytonJ, ButowP, ArnoldR, et al.: Fostering coping and nurturing hope when discussing the future with terminally ill cancer patients. Cancer, 2005; 103:1965–1975.
9.
DuffySA, RonisD, FowlerK, et al.: Differences in veterans' and nonveterans' end-of-life preferences: A pilot study. J Palliat Med, 2006; 9:1099–1105.
10.
BaileaWF, BuckmanR, LenziR, et al.: SPIKES—A six-step protocol for delivering bad news: Application to the patient with cancer. Oncologist, 2000; 5:302–311.