当社グループは 3,000 以上の世界的なカンファレンスシリーズ 米国、ヨーロッパ、世界中で毎年イベントが開催されます。 1,000 のより科学的な学会からの支援を受けたアジア および 700 以上の オープン アクセスを発行ジャーナルには 50,000 人以上の著名人が掲載されており、科学者が編集委員として名高い
。オープンアクセスジャーナルはより多くの読者と引用を獲得
700 ジャーナル と 15,000,000 人の読者 各ジャーナルは 25,000 人以上の読者を獲得
Danielle L Hardin and Elizabeth Gonzales
Abstract According to the United States Census Bureau projections for the elderly population will nearly double from estimated 43.1 million in 2012 to an estimated 83.7 million by 2050. Elderly patients admitted to the intensive care unit suffer higher short term mortality and long term disability. Medicare spending growth is also affected with increases in chronic illness and the aging, Americans dying in the hospital following intensive care unit admission each year will likely increase. Many elderly Americans spend the majority of their last few months in the intensive care unit, with only a few days enrolled in hospice before dying, despite survey results that consistently indicate patients would prefer to die at home. They want trust and confidence in their medical team. This includes trust that heroic measures will be avoided (e.g. life support) when there is no meaningful recovery. Despite these wishes, many patients suffer the agony of unnecessary painful interventions rather than allowing the individual to die with dignity. With many elderly Americans spending the majority of their last few months in the intensive care unit before dying it is important that nurse practitioners be trained in palliative care. Palliative care training can be done multiple ways. The emergence of online technology allows for interactive modules. Mandatory training and providing incentives such as contact hours or certifications are additional options. Once trained intensive care nurse practitioners can facilitate training others