Abstract
IntroductionPPalliative medicine is aimed at achieving the best possible in a particular situation the level of quality of life of the patient.ObjectivesThe reaction of grief is one of the strongest and most painful human experiences.MethodsThere were 120 cancer patients observed. The reaction of grief consists of 4 stages: shock and protest - numbness, disbelief and acute dysphoria; absorption - acute longing, search and anger; disorganization - a sense of despair and acceptance of loss and decision.ResultsThe initial reaction of grief - shock, emotional numbness and disbelief. The excitement is most pronounced within about two weeks, followed by symptoms of depression, which reach its peak 4-6 weeks. Eventually, the former intense pain of severe loss begins to subside. In addition to the reaction of grief, there is a pathological, which is divided into suppressed (inhibited), delayed (delayed) and chronic. The role of the psychotherapist at this stage is to provide psychological support and assistance to both the patient and his environment to cope with this situation.ConclusionsThe principle of the concept of palliative care is the need to ensure the psychological comfort of the patient.
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