TseCYChongAFokSY.Breaking bad news: a Chinese perspective. Palliat Med2003; 17(4): 339–343.
2.
HancockKClaytonJMParkerSM, et al. Truth-telling in discussing prognosis in advanced life-limiting illnesses: a systematic review. Palliat Med2007; 21(6): 507–517.
3.
JaturapatpornDKirshenAJ.Attitudes towards truth-telling about cancer: a survey from Thailand. Palliat Med2008; 22(1): 97–98.
4.
SeoMTamuraKShijoH, et al. Telling the diagnosis to cancer patients in Japan: attitude and perception of patients, physicians and nurses. Palliat Med2000; 14(2): 105–110.
5.
SyedAAAlmasANaeemQ, et al. Barriers and perceptions regarding code status discussion with families of critically ill patients in a tertiary care hospital of a developing country: A cross-sectional study. Palliat Med2017; 31(2): 147–157.
6.
ChengSYHuWYLiuWJ, et al. Good death study of elderly patients with terminal cancer in Taiwan. Palliat Med2008; 22(5): 626–632.
7.
KeLSHuangXHuWY, et al. Experiences and perspectives of older people regarding advance care planning: a meta-synthesis of qualitative studies. Palliat Med2017; 31(5): 394–405.
8.
MoHNShinDWWooJH, et al. Is patient autonomy a critical determinant of quality of life in Korea? End-of-life decision making from the perspective of the patient. Palliat Med2012; 26(3): 222–231.
9.
YennurajalingamSRodriguesLFShamiehOM, et al. Decisional control preferences among patients with advanced cancer: an international multicenter cross-sectional survey. Palliative Medicine2018; 32(4): 870–880.
10.
LinCPEvansCJKoffmanJ, et al. What influences patients’ decisions regarding palliative care in advance care planning discussions? Perspectives from a qualitative study conducted with advanced cancer patients, families and healthcare professionals. Palliat Med. Epub ahead of print 1 August. DOI: 10.1177/0269216319866641.