Higginson IJ, Astin P, Dolan S. Where do cancer patients die? Ten-year trends in the place of death of cancer patients in England. Palliat Med1998; 12: 353–363.
2.
Mills M, Davies TO, Macrae WA. Care of dying patients in hospital. Br Med J1994; 309: 583–586.
3.
Hinton J. The physical and mental distress of the dying. Quart J Med1963; 125: 1–20.
4.
Hockley JM, Dunlop R, Davies RJ. Survey of distressing symptoms in dying patients and their families in hospital and the response to a symptom control team. Br Med J1988; 296: 1715–1717.
5.
Department of Health. A policy framework for commissioning cancer services: a report by the Expert Advisory Group on Cancer to the Chief Medical Officers of England and Wales. London: Department of Health, 1995.
6.
Hospice Information Service. Directory '98. Hospice and palliative care services in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland. London: The Hospice Information Service at St Christopher's, 1998.
7.
Addington-Hall JM, Walker L, Jones C, Karlsen S, McCarthy M. A randomised controlled trial of postal versus interviewer administration of a questionnaire measuring satisfaction with and use of services received in the year before death. J Epidemiol Community Health1998; 52: 802–807.
8.
Higginson I, Priest P, McCarthy M. Are bereaved family members a valid proxy for a patient's assessment of dying?Soc Sci Med1994; 38: 553–557.
9.
Fakhoury, WKH. Satisfaction with palliative care: what should we be aware of?Int J Nursing Studies1998; 35: 171–176.
10.
Hinton J. How reliable are relatives' reports of terminal illness? Patients and relative's accounts compared. Soc Sci Med1996; 43: 1229–1236.