Ontario Ministry of Health.Palliative Care Initiatives for Ontario: A Partnership for Caring. Toronto: Queen's Park Publishers, 1993.
2.
LesemannF, MartinC.Preface. In: LesemannF, MartinC (eds). Home-Based Care, The Elderly, The Family and The Welfare State: An International Comparison. Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press, 1993; pp. vii–x.
3.
WilliamsA.The development of Ontario's home care program: a critical geographical analysis. Soc Sci Med1996; 42(6): 937–948.
4.
KobayashiY.Health care expenditures for the elderly and reforms in the health care system in Japan. Health Promotion1994; 29: 198–208.
5.
Niagara District Health Council.An Integrated Network of Palliative Care Services for Niagara: Report of the Regional Palliative Care Services Steering Committee. Fonthill, Ontario: Niagara District Health Council, 1997.
6.
LesemannF, NahmiashD.Home-based care in Canada and Quebec: informal and formal services. In: LesemannF, MartinC (eds). Home-Based Care, The Elderly, The Family and The Welfare State: An International Comparison. Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press, 1993; pp. 81–99.
7.
Statistics Canada.1991 Census. Ottawa: Minister of Supply and Services Canada, 1991.
8.
Ontario Ministry of Finance.County Population Projections by Five Year Age Groups, 1992–1021. Toronto: Ontario Ministry of Finance, 1996.
9.
CorlessB.The hospice movement in North America. In: CorrCA, CorrDM (eds). Hospice Care Principles and Practice. New York: Springer, 1983; pp. 335–351.
10.
LubinS.Palliative care — could your patient have been managed at home?J Palliat Care1992; 8(2): 18–22.
11.
MercandanteS, GenoveseG, KargarJA, MaddaloniS, RoccellaS, SalvaggioL, SimonettiMA. Home palliative care: results in 1991 vs. 1988. J Palliat Care1992; 7(7): 414–418.
12.
AjemianI, MountB.Royal Victoria Hospital Manual on Palliative/Hospice Care. New York: ARNO Press, 1980.
13.
BrownP, DaviesB, MartensN.Families in supportive care — Part II: Palliative care at home. J Palliat Care1990; 6(3): 21–27.
14.
GoldmanA.Home care of the dying child. J Palliat Care1996; 12(3): 16–19.
15.
LibrachL.Palliative home care: providing effective care for those wishing to die at home. Oncore Ontario1993; 1(3): 26–29.
16.
SchachterS.Quality of life for families in the management of home care patients with advanced cancer. J Palliat Care1992; 8(3): 61–66.
17.
Canadian Palliative Care Association.Palliative Care: Towards a Consensus in Standardized Principles of Practice. Ottawa: Standards Committee, 1996.
18.
DudgeonDJ, KristjansonL.Home versus hospital death: assessment of preferences and clinical challenges. Can Med Assoc J1995; 152(3): 337–40.
19.
McWhinneyIR, BassMJ, OrrV.Factors associated with location of death (home or hospital) of patients referred to a palliative care team. Can Med Assoc J1995; 152(3): 361–68.
20.
SeamarkSA, ThroneCP, LawrenceC, PereiraGray D.Appropriate place of death for cancer patients: views of general practitioners and hospital doctors. Br J Gen Pract1995; 45: 359–63.
21.
WilsonDM. Death and Dying in Canada: Current Realities and Needs. Paper presented at the 26th Annual Scientific and Educational Meeting of the Canadian Association on Gerontology, Calgary, Alberta, 1977.
22.
BergBL. Qualitative Research Methods for the Social Sciences, 3rd edition. Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1998.
Niagara District Health Council.Niagara's Annual District Service Plan for Long-Term Care Community Services 1997–1998. Fonthill, Ontario: Niagara District Health Council, 1997.
25.
Niagara District Health Council.Moving Forward: Enhancing Specialized Assessment, Care and Treatment Services for Niagara's Elders. Fonthill, Ontario: Niagara District Health Council, 1998.
26.
SellickSM, CharlesK, DagsvikJ, KelleyML. Palliative care providers’ perspectives on service and education needs. J Palliat Care1996; 12(2): 34–38.
27.
RichardsonR.Report on the needs survey for palliative care services and education in nursing homes and homes for the aged in the Ottawa-Carleton region. Ottawa: The Ottawa-Carteton Regional Palliative Care Association, 1992.
28.
ItanoJ, MillerCA. Learning needs of Oncology Nursing Society members. Oncol Nurs Forum1990; 17(5): 697–703.
29.
HainesCS, ThomasZ.Assessing needs for palliative care education of primary care physicians: results of a mail survey. J Palliat Care1993; 9(1): 23–26.
30.
RutmanD, ParkeB.Palliative care needs of residents, families, and staff in long-term care facilities. J Palliat Care1992; 8(2): 23–29.
31.
MacLeodRD, NashA.Teaching palliative care in general practice: a survey of educational needs and preferences. J Palliat Care1991; 7(4): 9–12.
32.
MorganJD. The teaching of palliative care within the context of an undergraduate course on death and bereavement. J Palliat Care1988; 4(1): 32–33.
33.
O'NeilW, O'ConnorP, LatimerE.Hospital palliative care services: three models in three countries. J Pain Symptom Manage1992; 7(7): 406–413.
34.
ZornC, O'KeefeV.Survey of needs in continuing education in registered nurses in Wisconsin. J Continuing Ed Nurs1989; 20(5): 218–221.
35.
MacdonaldN.Limits to multidisciplinary education. J Palliat Care1996; 12(2): 6.
36.
ArandaMP, KnightBG. The influence of ethnicity and culture on the caregiver stress and coping process: a sociocultural review and analysis. Gerontologist1997; 37(3): 342–354.
37.
Statistics Canada.Who Cares?Caregiving in the 1990s. Ottawa: Minister of Supply and Services Canada, 1997.
38.
FerrelB, DeanG.Ethical issues in pain management at home. J Palliat Care1994; 10(3): 67–72.
39.
WilliamsA, CaronMV, McMillianM, LitkowichA, RutterN, HartmanA, YardleyJ.An evaluation of contracted palliative care nursing services in Ontario, Canada. 1998. Submitted for review.