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- Publisher
- SAGE
- Copyright
- © SAGE Publications 2012
- ISSN
- 1074-8407
- eISSN
- 1552-549X
- DOI
- 10.1177/1074840711428451
- pmid
- 22223496
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Although more is known about how individuals within families make decisions and manage more discrete issues when a family member is dying, less is known about how families as a unit manage after the sudden death of a family member. The article discusses an investigation that was conducted to better understand how families respond to the life-threatening illness or injury and eventual death of a family member. The purpose of the study was to define Family Management Styles (FMSs) and determine distinctive characteristics of each FMS used by families after the death of a family member who had life-sustaining therapy withdrawn as a result of an unexpected, life-threatening illness or injury. Interviews are conducted with 8 families (22 family members) 1 to 2 years after the death of their family members. A modified typology of FMSs based on a directed analysis that was then inductively modified includes: progressing, accommodating, maintaining, struggling, and floundering. Understanding FMSs and how FMSs may change over time, reflecting the changing focus of family work, will further aid in the development of family-focused interventions as well as develop FMSs within the context of end of life.
Journal
Journal of Family Nursing – SAGE
Published: Feb 1, 2012