What does the reading "The Promise of a Good Death" suggest about economic demands and caregiving needs for patients in the US at the end-of—life

4. What does the reading "The Promise of a Good Death" suggest about economic demands and caregiving needs for patients in the US at the end-of—life? * (2 Points) 0 That terminally ill patients in the US have relatively few caregiving needs or economic demands as they ap- proach the end-of-life, given that they can simply refuse aggressive interventions and enter hospice instead That the physical and psychological needs of terminally ill patients require significant care, but meeting the caregiving needs of these patients is often very expensive and difficult for families in the US pices, or healthcare institutions at very little economic cost to the patients or their families That the US is very successful at meeting the high caregiving and economic needs of terminally ill patients, 0 That the caregiving needs of most terminally ill patients in the US are successfully met by hospitals, hos- O as compared to the ability of other developed countries to meet the same needs 5. What do the authors of "The Promise of a Good Death" advise for clinicians who are caring for dying patients? * (2 Points) 0 That they offer state-of-the-art interventions or aggressive life-sustaining treatments whenever possible, in attempts to prolong or preserve the life of the patient That they be direct and honest with patients about their prognosis, create an advanced care plan with the patient, but remain neutral and refrain from providing recommendations for the patient’s care to meet these needs, and also include and support the patient’s family in end-of-life conversations That they refer their terminally ill patients to palliative care or hospice services so that other, more specifical- 0 That they understand the needs and concerns of their patients, work alongside other qualified professionals 0 ly trained healthcare professionals can take over tending to the patient’s needs