Assessment of a medical student mentoring programme to improve attitudes related to grief and coping with death.

Objectives: To evaluate the impact of a mentoring programme for medical students doing a palliative care rotation, aimed at improving coping with death and attitudes towards the suffering produced by illness.

Methods: A quasi-experimental study without a control group was carried out on second-year medical students. Five 1-h group sessions were conducted.

Effects of Virtual Reality in the Rehabilitation of Parkinson's Disease: A Systematic Review.

Background: Parkinson's disease is characterised by the loss of balance and the presence of walking difficulties. The inclusion of rehabilitation therapies to complement pharmacological therapy allows for comprehensive management of the disease. In recent years, virtual reality has been gaining importance in the treatment of neurological diseases and their associated symptoms.

Nursing Care Ethical Implications Regarding Chronic Patients at Hospital Discharge.

Mortality rates among pluripathological patients are significantly higher in the hospital setting, with advanced age and dependence on certain vital functions the main clinical aspects. Other features involved in the care, such as the loss of autonomy and social problems, have important ethical implications. The aim of this article is to analyze the health problems and the functional and social situation of chronic patients after hospital admission in order to determine their care needs and the ethical implications these might have.