Anger, spirituality and euthanasia game

What you’ll cover

Managing Anger in Palliative Care
Anger is a common reaction to significant illness and loss. It is frequently directed at healthcare providers, which can take a personal toll on the nurse. Fear is the most common underlying source of anger.
Spirituality in Palliative Care
Everyone has spiritual needs, whether they follow a religion or not. Terminal illness often triggers profound spiritual distress.
Personal Awareness & The Johari Window
Palliative nursing is emotionally demanding. Personal awareness prevents nurses from projecting their own fears of dying onto their patients. Expanding your self-awareness allows for clearer therapeutic communication.
Ethics & Types of Euthanasia
Euthanasia (derived from Greek 'Eu' = good, 'Thanatosis' = death) means 'mercy killing' to relieve suffering. Ethics strictly separate active medical actions from passive omissions.
The Nurse's Role in Euthanasia
In regions where euthanasia is legally permitted, the pre-euthanasia phase is dedicated to careful screening, ethical evaluation, and protecting patient rights.
Ethical Dilemmas in Palliative Care
Ethical dilemmas at the end of life often center on the direct conflict between a patient's self-determination and the medical duty to protect life.
Comprehensive Mastery: Palliative Scenarios
In real palliative care, clinical issues are deeply interconnected. A patient's physical pain, emotional anger, and spiritual distress cannot be safely separated.

Open the game. Enter your email in the player to continue or start your learning path.
Work through the lessons. Follow each activity’s instructions and complete the questions.
Use the feedback. Review the explanation provided after an answer before moving on.

Activities: Multiple choice, True or false.