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Good death among elderly Japanese Am...

Hattori, Keiko.

Good death among elderly Japanese Americans in Hawai'i.

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Good death among elderly Japanese Americans in Hawai'i./
Author:	Hattori, Keiko.
Description:	126 p.
Notes:	Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 68-05, Section: B, page: 2957.
Contained By:	Dissertation Abstracts International68-05B.
Subject:	Gerontology. -
Online resource:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoeng/servlet/advanced?query=3264853
ISBN:	9780549035893

Good death among elderly Japanese Americans in Hawai'i.
Hattori, Keiko.

Good death among elderly Japanese Americans in Hawai'i. - 126 p.

Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 68-05, Section: B, page: 2957.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Hawai'i at Manoa, 2007.

The purpose of this focused ethnographic study was to describe the patterns of a good death held by elderly Japanese Americans living in Hawaii. Eighteen "healthy active" elderly Japanese Americans were interviewed individually. In addition, supplementary data, such as interviews with experts and field observations were collected for triangulation of the data. Four themes were derived from 1224 keywords, 56 categories, and 13 patterns. These were: being a burden to the family, process of life and death, individual views on death, and Japanese culture in Hawaii. Being a burden to the family was the largest concern in the participants' idea of dying a good death. Having secure financial resources were key for adequate preparation. The elderly Japanese Americans believed that suffering at the end-of-life should be avoided in order to achieve a good death. Their concept of suffering included: unmanageable pain, being ill for a long time, and being bedridden. Several participants preferred a sudden type of death because they would not have to suffer and not be burdens their family. Contentment in life was also an important aspect of a good death. There was a common belief that the way a person lived was connected with the way he/she died. A number of the participants preferred to die in their own home. Hospitals and retirement homes were other alternatives for the place of death. Individual views on death contributed to establish the concept of good death among elderly Japanese American participants. They shared similar attitudes toward death which were a part of life and inevitable. These attitudes were influenced by religious beliefs and past experiences with death. Different generations of elderly Japanese Americans had different views. The Shin-Issei (first generation who immigrated after World War II) and the Nisei (second generation) held more Japanese views compared to the Sansei (third generation) who were more acculturated. Although the Japanese American parents and children might have different views on life and death, the importance of close family relations and family support was passed on to younger generations.

ISBN: 9780549035893Subjects--Topical Terms:

168436
Gerontology.

Good death among elderly Japanese Americans in Hawai'i.
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100 1 $a Hattori, Keiko. $3 1000006657
245 1 0 $a Good death among elderly Japanese Americans in Hawai'i.
300 $a 126 p.
500 $a Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 68-05, Section: B, page: 2957.
500 $a Adviser: Dianne Ishida.
502 $a Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Hawai'i at Manoa, 2007.
520 $a The purpose of this focused ethnographic study was to describe the patterns of a good death held by elderly Japanese Americans living in Hawaii. Eighteen "healthy active" elderly Japanese Americans were interviewed individually. In addition, supplementary data, such as interviews with experts and field observations were collected for triangulation of the data. Four themes were derived from 1224 keywords, 56 categories, and 13 patterns. These were: being a burden to the family, process of life and death, individual views on death, and Japanese culture in Hawaii. Being a burden to the family was the largest concern in the participants' idea of dying a good death. Having secure financial resources were key for adequate preparation. The elderly Japanese Americans believed that suffering at the end-of-life should be avoided in order to achieve a good death. Their concept of suffering included: unmanageable pain, being ill for a long time, and being bedridden. Several participants preferred a sudden type of death because they would not have to suffer and not be burdens their family. Contentment in life was also an important aspect of a good death. There was a common belief that the way a person lived was connected with the way he/she died. A number of the participants preferred to die in their own home. Hospitals and retirement homes were other alternatives for the place of death. Individual views on death contributed to establish the concept of good death among elderly Japanese American participants. They shared similar attitudes toward death which were a part of life and inevitable. These attitudes were influenced by religious beliefs and past experiences with death. Different generations of elderly Japanese Americans had different views. The Shin-Issei (first generation who immigrated after World War II) and the Nisei (second generation) held more Japanese views compared to the Sansei (third generation) who were more acculturated. Although the Japanese American parents and children might have different views on life and death, the importance of close family relations and family support was passed on to younger generations.
590 $a School code: 0085.
650 4 $a Gerontology. $3 168436
650 4 $a Health Sciences, Nursing. $3 1000006001
690 $a 0351
690 $a 0569
710 2 $a University of Hawai'i at Manoa. $3 1000005955
773 0 $t Dissertation Abstracts International $g 68-05B.
790 1 0 $a Ishida, Dianne, $e advisor
790 $a 0085
791 $a Ph.D.
792 $a 2007
856 4 0 $u http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoeng/servlet/advanced?query=3264853

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