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Topic: Cicely Saunders

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	Cicely SAUNDERS (1918-2005) et les soins palliatifs, par M.L. Lamau, op - DOMUNI
		Cicely Saunders vient de mourir à l'âge de 87 ans, le 14 juillet 2005.
		Cicely pouvait observer l'évolution des patients ainsi soulagés, leur aptitude à faire un accomplissement de cette phase ultime de leur vie.
		Cicely le comprenait de mieux en mieux et n'a cessé de le redire.
	biblio.domuni.org /articleshum/cicelysaunders (0 words)

	Cicely Saunders at AllExperts
		Dame Cicely Mary Strode Saunders, OM, DBE (June 22, 1918 in Barnet, Hertfordshire, England – July 14, 2005 at St Christopher's Hospice, South London, England) was a prominent English nurse, physician and writer, involved with many international universities.
		She was most famous for her role in the birth of the hospice movement, emphasizing the importance of palliative care in modern medicine.
		Saunders was educated at Roedean, St Anne's College, Oxford, St Thomas' Hospital Medical School, and at the Nightingale School of Nursing, qualifying as a nurse in 1944, and then a medical social worker in 1947.
	en.allexperts.com /e/c/ci/cicely_saunders.htm (473 words)

	American Pain Society – July/August 2000 - Total Pain: The Work of Cicely Saunders and the Hospice Movement
		Crucially, Cicely Saunders’ writings at this time treated the relief of pain as a most vital component in confronting the issue of euthanasia; for pain in the final stages of cancer had attracted the imagination of the public and had become a regular theme in public debate (Saunders, 1970b).
		Saunders pointed out that, “The use of the word ‘pain’ was a deliberate attempt to stimulate students and others to look at the various facets of a dying patient’s distress, beyond the requirement for analgesics to the need for human understanding and practical social help” (Saunders, 1978a).
		Cicely Saunders recognized that the achievement of such results, however, can occasion the phenomenon of staff pain, resulting from prolonged exposure to the suffering of patients and families who are facing death.
	www.ampainsoc.org /pub/bulletin/jul00/hist1.htm (0 words)

	The My Hero Project - Dame Cicely Saunders
		Saunders was from a well-to-do family, but her parents' marriage was an unhappy one and her mother was cold and uncaring.
		Saunders proved to be an outstanding planner, medical administrator, energetic fund-raiser and publicist as well as a passionate visionary.
		Founded in 1967, by Dame Cicely Saunders, it is widely acknowledged as the pioneer of the modern hospice movement and has earned a reputation for excellence in clinical practice, research and education.
	www.myhero.com /myhero/hero.asp?hero=Cicely_Saunders_06 (0 words)

	Cicely Saunders - NursingWiki
		Dame Cicely Mary Strode Saunders, OM, DBE (June 22, 1918 – July 14, 2005) was a prominent British nurse, physician and writer, involved with many international universities.
		Saunders was educated at Roedean, St Anne's College, Oxford, St Thomas' Hospital Medical School, and at the Nightingale School of Nursing, qualifying as a nurse in 1944, and then a medical social worker in 1947.
		In 1979 she was further elevated by knighthood to DBE and became known as Dame Cecily Saunders.
	en.nursingwiki.org /wiki/Cicely_Saunders (389 words)

	Dame Cicely Saunders - Independent Online Edition > Obituaries (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cicely Saunders was the founder of Britain's first modern hospice for the dying, and, from this - such was her capacity to inspire others - founder of a worldwide hospice movement.
		Cicely Saunders was born, the eldest of three children, into a prosperous but unhappy family, and sent to Roedean School when she was 10.
		Saunders now devoted herself to the cause she had chosen, which was to found a hospice, a remarkable thing for a newly qualified doctor to do.
	news.independent.co.uk /people/obituaries/article299205.ece (2187 words)

	The New Atlantis - A Journal of Technology and Society - Cicely Saunders, RIP
		Dame Cicely’s vision began with a chance encounter, in 1948, with David Tasma, a Polish man who had escaped from the Warsaw Ghetto and was dying of cancer in the hospital where Saunders was serving as a nurse and medical social worker.
		Saunders devoted her entire life to the effort to improve end-of-life care (she did not marry until the age of 67).
		When asked once how she herself hoped to die, Dame Cicely said that she would prefer to know that she was dying, so that she could put her affairs in order, consider her spiritual obligations, and have time to reflect on her life.
	www.thenewatlantis.com /archive/10/soa/saunders.htm (755 words)

	Cicely Saunders Dies At 87; Reshaped End-of-Life Care
		Dame Cicely Saunders, a founder of the modern hospice movement, died July 14 in the prototype she had built in Britain 38 years ago, St. Christopher's in Sydenham, south London.
		Dame Cicely was St. Christopher's medical director from its founding in 1967 until 1985, then served as chairwoman till 2000, when she took the title of president.
		Cicely Mary Strode Saunders was born into a well-to-do family on June 22, 1918, in Barnet, in north London.
	www.globalaging.org /elderrights/world/2005/cicely.htm (762 words)

	Dame Cicely Saunders - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		Saunders, Dame Cicely (Cicely Mary Strode Saunders), 1918-2005, British physician, a pioneer in the modern hospice movement.
		A Service of Thanksgiving at Westminster Abbey is Announced for Dame Cicely Saunders, Founder of Modern Hospice Movement, on 8 March 2006.
		Dame Cicely, the Angel of Dignity, dies at 87 in her own hospice.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-SaundrsDC.html (508 words)

	Guardian \| Dame Cicely Saunders
		Saunders was to emerge as a strong character, more interested in other people's problems than her own self-pity.
		In the late 1940s, Saunders began working part-time at St Luke's Home for the Dying Poor in Bayswater, and it was partly this which, in 1951, led her to begin study at St Thomas's to be a doctor.
		There was always, Saunders would emphasise, so much more to be done, and she did it, as its medical director from 1967, and then, from 1985, as its chairman, a post she occupied until 2000, when she became president.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,5240784-103684,00.html (1189 words)

	Discovery Institute - Bioethics - Articles/News - Dame Cecily Saunders
		As Saunders and Tasma spoke of his impending death, she began to comprehend "what he needed--and what all of the other dying patients and their families needed." Saunders had an epiphany.
		Saunders work was a "personal calling, underpinned by a powerful religious commitment," wrote David Clark, an English medical school professor of palliative care and Saunders's biographer, to whom she has entrusted the organization of her archives.
		Saunders' initial idea was for St. Christopher's hospice to be a "sequestered religious community solely concerned with caring for the dying." But the idea soon expanded from a strictly religious vision into a broader secular application, in Clark's words, a "full-blown medical project acting in the world."
	www.discovery.org /scripts/viewDB/index.php?command=view&id=2730 (1274 words)

	Palliative Care News
		Dame Cicely Saunders, a Pioneer in Field of Hospice and Palliative Care, Dies July 14, 2005, at St. Christopher’s Hospice.
		Dame Cicely Saunders, OM, DBE, FRCP, FRCN, regarded as the founder of the modern hospice movement and a pioneer in the field of palliative care, died peacefully on July 14, 2005, at St. Christopher’s Hospice in London.
		Dame Cicely dedicated her life and professional work to alleviating the pain and suffering of the dying and founded St. Christopher’s Hospice which opened its doors in 1967.
	www.stoppain.org /palliative_care/content/news/!_05_07_15_Dame_Cicely_Saunders_Dies_July_14.asp (279 words)

	Hospice of Marion County - About Us
		In the late 1960s, an innovative British physician took the medieval concept of hospice as a haven for weary or sick travelers into the modern medical movement.
		Cicely Saunders, who was also a nurse, social worker and writer, completely altered the concept of care for the dying when she established St. Christopher's Hospice in London.
		Saunders died on July 14, 2005, at St. Christopher's Hospice.
	www.hospiceofmarion.com /about.html (678 words)

	Cicely Saunders International
		A key objective of Cicely Saunders International is to establish the world's first institute of palliative care, a centre of excellence housing research, education, information provision and clinical care.
		The Cicely Saunders Institute of Palliative Care will bring together academics, healthcare professionals, community organisations, patients and carers in one centre and will act as the hub for a network of international research.
		Cicely Saunders International is a company limited by guarantee.
	www.cicelysaundersfoundation.org /index.php/about/institute (403 words)

	The My Hero Project - Dame Cicely SaundersCicely_Saunders_06
		Saunders proved to be an outstanding planner, medical administrator, energetic fund-raiser and publicist as well as a passionate visionary.
		Cicely Saunders lectured widely, published articles, edited and wrote books and launched the Cicely Saunders Foundation to promote research into palliative care.
		Founded in 1967, by Dame Cicely Saunders, it is widely acknowledged as the pioneer of the modern hospice movement and has earned a reputation for excellence in clinical practice, research and education.
	myhero.com /myhero/heroprint.asp?hero=Cicely_Saunders_06 (1462 words)

	International Observatory on End of Life Care - A Tribute to Dame Cicely Saunders
		Cicely was definitely ‘a wounded physician’, who was thus enabled to sympathise with and support the patients and families who came under her care.
		Cicely disparaged ‘tender loving care’; she championed ‘efficient loving care’ in which attention to detail is the constant watchword.
		May it please God to allow Cicely’s mantle to fall on us collectively as we honour her as the founder of the modern hospice, as the founder of palliative care – and also as the one who was found by hospice.
	www.eolc-observatory.net /history/cicely.htm (1081 words)

	-- Data Supplement - Dame Cicely Saunders, founder of the modern hospice movement, dies -- BMJ (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cicely Saunders founded the first modern hospice and, more than anybody else, was responsible for establishing the discipline and the culture of palliative care.
		Cicely Saunders became, and perhaps always was, a grande dame and natural leader, and established a reputation in the national consciousness almost on a par with that of Florence Nightingale.
		Saunders sought closer contact with patients and asked her orthopaedic surgeon if she might work as a night nurse, which would put less strain on her back, since most of the lifting work is done by day staff.
	www.bmj.com /cgi/content/full/331/7509/DC1 (1961 words)

	International Association for the Study of Pain \| In Memoriam: Dame Cicely M Saunders
		Cicely Saunders was born in 1918 in North London and was educated at Roedean and Oxford but abandoned her university course to train as a nurse.
		Cicely Saunders set out to provide true holistic care encompassing physical, psychological, spiritual and social problems, but importantly from the outset she was determined to evaluate the care that was delivered.
		Saunders would not have described herself as a great researcher and she was a clinician rather than an academic.
	www.iasp-pain.org /AM/Template.cfm?Section=In_Memoriam1&Template=/CM/HTMLDisplay.cfm&ContentID=1264 (1247 words)

	Cicely Saunders, hospice visionary - The Boston Globe
		Cicely Saunders, hospice visionary - The Boston Globe
		LOS ANGELES -- Dame Cicely Saunders, who launched the modern system of hospice care, has died in the London hospice she founded in 1967.
		Dame Saunders died Thursday of cancer at St. Christopher's Hospice, where she had been a patient for some time, said Barbara Monroe, chief executive of the hospice.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/obituaries/articles/2005/07/17/cicely_saunders_hospice_visionary?mode=PF (383 words)

	BBC NEWS \| UK \| Obituary: Dame Cicely Saunders
		Cicely Mary Strode Saunders was born on 22 June 1918.
		Dame Cicely, who was also guided by her Christian faith and strongly opposed euthanasia, had a clear view of the role of hospices.
		Her belief that dying is a phenomenon "as natural as being born," was at the heart of a philosophy that sees death as a process that should be life-affirming and free of pain.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/uk/4254255.stm (610 words)

	Reporter: Cicely Saunders
		Saunders gave the fall's second Beatty Memorial Lecture last week on "Lessons in Living From the Dying." She also received an honorary degree at convocation last Thursday.
		In her lecture, Saunders told of being inspired by a patient, David Tasma, whom she met in 1948 when he was hospitalized with an inoperable cancer and she, a former nurse, was working as a medical social worker.
		Saunders said she has always been against euthanasia precisely because it makes vulnerable people feel they are a burden and they ought to opt out.
	reporter-archive.mcgill.ca /Rep/r3005/cicely.html (847 words)

	Cicely Saunders Dies at 87; Reshaped End-of-Life Care - New York Times
		Dame Cicely Saunders, a founder of the modern hospice movement, died July 14 in the prototype she had built in Britain 38 years ago, St. Christopher's in Sydenham, south London.
		Dame Cicely was St. Christopher's medical director from its founding in 1967 until 1985, then served as chairwoman till 2000, when she took the title of president.
		Cicely Mary Strode Saunders was born into a well-to-do family on June 22, 1918, in Barnet, in north London.
	www.nytimes.com /2005/08/04/international/europe/04saunders.html?ex=1280808000&en=52e0564e51aa3345&ei=5088&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss (835 words)

	Cicely Saunders, la mujer que transformó el cuidado de los moribundos
		Dame Cicely nunca dejó de trabajar, aunque abandonó su participación activa en St Chistopher's en 1985.
		Desde el punto de vista médico, Cicely Saunders seguramente será recordada por un método relativamente novedoso para aliviar el dolor: administrar sedación continua para dejar al paciente en una situación estable en la que esté consciente y tenga una razonable calidad de vida, en vez de una sedación intermitente ante cada aumento del dolor.
		Pero a la larga será la voz suave y más humana de Dame Cicely Saunders quien ayudará a muchos a morir en paz: "Importas porque eres tú, e importas hasta el último momento de tu vida".
	www.muertedigna.org /textos/euta285.htm (1165 words)

	Dame Cicely Saunders, OM \| Obituaries \| News \| Telegraph
		Cicely Saunders first had the idea of creating a modern hospice in 1948, when she was working as a lady almoner (medical social worker) at St Thomas's Hospital in London.
		Cicely Saunders fell deeply in love and, when he died, he left her all he had - £500 - and told her: "I'll be a window in your home." "It was as though God was tapping me on the shoulder and telling me 'You've got to get on with it'," she recalled.
		Carrying Tasma's memory with her, Cicely Saunders became a physician and went on to found St Christopher's Hospice, where she hoped to "help the dying to live until they die and their families to live on".
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?view=DETAILS&grid=&targetRule=10&xml=/news/2005/07/15/db1501.xml (402 words)

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