End-of-Life Trajectories

Cross-source consensus on End-of-Life Trajectories from 1 sources and 4 claims.

1 sources · 4 claims

Comparisons

Older adults with serious chronic disease may experience prolonged, fluctuating, and uncertain decline over weeks, months, or years. — Uncovering the end-of-life trajectories of older people with serious chronic illnesses: study protocol for the quantitative longitudinal study of the TRAJECT project
Traditional trajectory models are limited because they focus mainly on physical functioning and can obscure individual variation. — Uncovering the end-of-life trajectories of older people with serious chronic illnesses: study protocol for the quantitative longitudinal study of the TRAJECT project
End-of-life trajectories in this study include physical, psychological, social, and existential concerns. — Uncovering the end-of-life trajectories of older people with serious chronic illnesses: study protocol for the quantitative longitudinal study of the TRAJECT project
Traditional end-of-life trajectory models usually classify trajectories into cancer, organ failure, and frailty or dementia patterns. — Uncovering the end-of-life trajectories of older people with serious chronic illnesses: study protocol for the quantitative longitudinal study of the TRAJECT project