Keywordscancer; communication; oncology; family caregiving; caregiver; quality of life; end of life communication; palliative care; contemporary approaches to end of life; dialectic tensions; autoethnography; loss; narrative; text message; final conversations; end-of-life communication; family communication; death and dying; advance care planning; death education; public health; palliative care; family caregiver; health literacy; communication training; compassion; end-of-life (EOL); relational dialectics theory (RDT); older adults (OA); aging; families; hospice decision-making; concordance; end-of-life communication; end-of-life; family; friends; communication; death; dying; end of life communication; family; good death; bereavement; presence; Death Café; communication; family communication; end of life; death doulas; death; communication; religion; clinical interactions; hope; palliative care; cancer; communication; family caregiver; bereaved; end-of-life decision-making; family roles; surrogate decision maker; communication; symbolic interaction; end of life; family care partners; persons living with dementia; communication; family; end of life; death and dying; palliative care; healthcare
