MorseJM, CarterB.The essence of enduring and expressions of suffering: the reformulation of self. Sch Inq Nurs Pract1996; 10 (1):43–60.
4.
HickmanSE, TildenVP, TolleSW. Family perceptions of worry, symptoms, and suffering in the dying. J Palliat Care2004; 20 (1):20–27.
5.
NakasimaM, CandaER. Positive dying and resiliency in later life: a qualitative study. J Aging Stud2005; 19 (1):109–125.
6.
LobchukMM, StymeistD.Symptoms as meaningful “family culture” symbols in palliative care. J Palliat Care1999; 15 (4):24–31.
7.
NellV.Mythic structures in narrative: Domestication of immortality. In: GreenMC, StrangJJ, BrockT (eds). Narrative Impact: Social and cognitive foundations. Mahwah, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 2002; pp. 17–37.
8.
RobichaudA.Healing and feeling: clinical ontology of emotion. Bioethics2003; 17 (1):59–68.
9.
GregoryD, EnglishJCB. The myth of control: suffering in palliative care. J Palliat Care1994; 10 (2):18–22.
10.
KaufmanS.Senescence, decline, and quest for a good death: contemporary dilemmas and historical antecedents. J Aging Stud2000; 14 (1):1–23.
CoulehanJ. 2005. “They wouldn't pay attention”: Death without dignity. Am J Hosp Palliat Care2005; 22 (5):339–343.
13.
WaskulDD, van der RietP.The abject embodiment of cancer patients: dignity, selfhood and the grotesque body. Symbolic Interact2002; 25 (4):487–513.
14.
BreitbartW, GibsonC, PoppitoSR, BergA.Psychotherapeutic interventions at end of life: focus on meaning and spirituality. Can J Psychiatry2004; 49 (6):366–372.
15.
ReissmanC.Narrative Analysis. Newbury Park, California: Sage Publications, 1993.
16.
RubinsteinRL. The engagement of life history and life review among the aged: a research case study. J Aging Stud1995; 9 (3):187–203.