Kristin Drouin, Amelia Hayes, Emma Archer, Elissa G Miller, Aimee K Hildenbrand
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Virtual Support for Bereaved Parents: Acceptability, Feasibility, and Preliminary Efficacy of HOPE Group.
Introduction: Hospital-based supports for families following the death of a child are rare. Virtual interventions may address key barriers to providing bereavement care, but little is known about their acceptability, feasibility, and efficacy. Methods: Our hospital's palliative care program offered a six-week closed virtual support group for bereaved parents five times between 2021 and 2024. Measures were administered pre- and post-intervention to assess changes in meaning making and quality of life. A feedback survey and recruitment, attendance, and retention rates evaluated acceptability and feasibility. Results: In total, 36 parents (76% women) attended at least one group session and provided data. On average, participants attended 4.53 of 6 sessions. Participants endorsed high satisfaction with the intervention. There were no significant changes in meaning making or quality of life. Conclusion: This virtual support group was acceptable and feasible for bereaved parents. Additional research with larger, more diverse samples and more robust designs is needed.
期刊介绍:
Journal of Palliative Medicine is the premier peer-reviewed journal covering medical, psychosocial, policy, and legal issues in end-of-life care and relief of suffering for patients with intractable pain. The Journal presents essential information for professionals in hospice/palliative medicine, focusing on improving quality of life for patients and their families, and the latest developments in drug and non-drug treatments.
The companion biweekly eNewsletter, Briefings in Palliative Medicine, delivers the latest breaking news and information to keep clinicians and health care providers continuously updated.