palliative care

Establishing a research partnership for delivering palliative and end-of-life care for older people in rural and remote areas: a formative mixed-methods study Establishing a research partnership for delivering palliative and end-of-life care for older people in rural and remote areas: a formative mixed-methods study | NIHR Journals Library opens in a new window Skip to main content Journals partnership for delivering palliative and end-of-life care for older people in rural and remote areas: a formative mixed-methods study 1. Journals Library 2. Public Health Research 3. Establishing a research partnership for delivering palliative and end-of-life care for older people in rural and remote areas: a formative mixed-methods study * Type: Research Article Our publication formats * Authors

Developing research collaborations and building capacity in palliative and end-of-life care in the North West Coast of England: the PalCaRe-NWC partnership Developing research collaborations and building capacity in palliative and end-of-life care in the North West Coast of England: the PalCaRe-NWC partnership | NIHR Journals Library opens in a new window Skip to main content Journals Library collaborations and building capacity in palliative and end-of-life care in the North West Coast of England: the PalCaRe-NWC partnership 1. Journals Library 2. Public Health Research 3. Developing research collaborations and building capacity in palliative and end-of-life care in the North West Coast of England: the PalCaRe-NWC partnership * Type: Research Article Our publication formats * Authors: Lesley

Palliative and End-of-Life Care in Stroke: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association 2014 OBJECTIVE: To provide an update on palliative care needs specific to stroke and key points for clinicians health systems caring patients with their families. METHODS: Members of the writing group were chosen represent multidisciplinary team professionals who people have had a stroke. Each member was assigned topic within area expertise, reviewed literature, drafted content focus past decade complement American Heart Association scientific statement end-of-life in RESULTS: Stroke has multidimensional effects families because threats personhood, prognostic uncertainty, need adapt functional changes after Palliative evolved as both specialty skillset goal improve communication about goals

Addressing palliative and end of life care needs for people living with heart failure: a revised framework for integrated care systems Skip to main contentCookies on the NHS England websiteWe’ve put some small files called cookies on your device to make our site work.We’d also like to use analytics cookies. These send information about how our site is used to a service called Google Analytics. We use this information to improve our site.Let us know if this is OK. We’ll use a cookie to save your choice. You can read more about our cookies before you choose. Change my preferences I'm OK with analytics cookiesHome News Publications Statistics Blogs Events Contact usSearch SearchAbout us Our work Commissioning Get involved CoronavirusAddressing palliative and end of life care needs for people

Care of the older person: Older adults in the USA with limited English proficiency have high rates of intensive end-of-life care and low rates of palliative care and advance care planning Skip to main content Subscribe Log In Basket Search Latest content Current issue Archive Write for Us About EBN BlogYou are hereHome Archive Volume 26, Issue 3Email alertsArticleTextArticleinfoCitationToolsShareRapid ResponsesArticlemetricsAlertsPDFCommentaryCare of the older personOlder adults in the USA with limited English proficiency have high rates of intensive end-of-life care and low rates of palliative care and advance care planningZahra Rahemi1, Olga F Jarrín2Correspondence to Dr Zahra Rahemi, School of Nursing, Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina, USA; zrahemi@clemson.edu from Altmetric.com

Palliative Care Evidence Review Service. What competency frameworks are available to promote a consistent education framework for palliative and end of life care workforce in Wales? A Rapid Evidence Map Evidence Implications: Clinical: The frameworks identified may provide adequate coverage of subjects and competencies to inform a Wales-wide multidisci-plinary competency framework for adult specialist palliative care workforce. Policy: Will contribute to providing a standardised training framework for organisations to implement, regulate and continuously evalu-ate. Glossary: C&V UHB - Cardiff and Vale Uni-versity Health Board EAPC - European Association for Palliative Care EOLB - End of life Board NPBPEOLC - National Pro-gramme Board for Palliative and End of Life Care PEOLC - Palliative

: using participatory action research to develop a training programme for support workers and volunteersGlenys Caswell et al., BMJ Supportive & Palliative Care, 2019Home symptom management training programme: carer evaluationDeborah Parker et al., Support Palliat Care, 2023P-20 End of life education and training to social care professionals in a response to an urgent need in the a crisis situation as an effect of the COVID-19 pandemicFran Evett-Towner, Support Palliat Care, 2022Proposal for the development of community end of Life Care: A guest post by Julian AbelAssistant Editor, SP care blog, 2013Effect of the Health Mentors Program on Student Attitudes Toward Team CareGiordano, Carolyn et al., Journal of Allied HealthWhat Health Care Providers Know (and Need to Know) about Palliative CareFox

the content in many different ways.Request permissionsCommentary on: Leniz J, Higginson IJ, Yi D, et al. Identification of palliative care needs among people with dementia and its association with acute hospital care and community service use at the end-of-life: a retrospective cohort study using linked primary, community and secondary care data. Palliat Med 2021;35:1691–700. doi:10.1177/02692163211019897 excellent end of life dementia careCaroline Mundy, Support Palliat Care, 2019Palliative care can benefit people with dementiaEmel Yorganci et al., The BMJ, 2023P-96 Reaching those in need of end of life care: insights from a community palliative care in-reach service pilot at North Middlesex university hospitalCecilia Collingwood et al., Support Palliat Care, 2022Research challenges in palliative and end

European Society of Intensive Care Medicine guidelines on end of life and palliative care in the intensive care unit European Society of Intensive Care Medicine guidelines on end of life and palliative care in the intensive care unit | Intensive Care Medicine Skip to main content Log in Menu Find a journal Publish with us Track your research Search Cart 1. Home 2. Intensive Care Medicine 3 . Article European Society of Intensive Care Medicine guidelines on end of life and palliative care in the intensive care unit * Conference Reports and Expert Panel * Open access * Published: 03 October 2024 * Volume 50, pages 1740–1766, (2024) * Cite this article Download PDF You have full access to this open access article Intensive Care Medicine Aims and scope Submit manuscript European Society

Palliative care: End of life may be a lonely experience, say healthcare professionals Skip to main contentSubscribe Log In Basket Search Latest content Current issue Archive Write for Us About EBN BlogYou are hereHome Archive Volume 26, Issue 2Email alertsArticleTextArticleinfoCitationToolsShareRapid ResponsesArticlemetricsAlertsPDFCommentaryPalliative careEnd of life may be a lonely experience and other men who have sex with men in Vancouver, CanadaMegan E Marziali et al., J Epidemiol Community Health, 202021 Wellbeing of lone working Healthcare Assistants and its impact on staff retention in hospice care at home servicesKatarzyna A Patynowska et al., Support Palliat Care, 2024Dying at home of cancer: whose needs are being met? The experience of family carers and healthcare professionals

Palliative and end of life care should not wait for a prediction of death End of life care should not wait for prediction of death - NIHR EvidenceEnd of life care should not wait for prediction of death - NIHR Evidence Skip to content * Accessibility options: * * Search articles Evidence * About Us * Browse content * Brain and Nerves * Birth Conditions * Blood * Cancer * Heart and Circulation * Newsletter Sign Up * Contact us * Homepage * > * Alert * > * Palliative and end of life care should not wait for a prediction of death Palliative and end of life care should not wait for a prediction of deathHealth and Social Care Services Research 26.04.22 doi: 10.3310/post_50369 View commentaries on this research This is a plain English summary of an original research article. The views expressed

Palliative and End of Life Care 11. Palliative and End of Life Care | Canadian Stroke Best Practices Back * Recommendations * Quality * Resources * Events * News Back * Overview, Methods and Knowledge Translation * Secondary Prevention Of Stroke * Definitions * Core Elements of Delivery of Secondary Stroke Prevention Services * 1. Triage and Initial Diagnostic Evaluation of Transient Ischemic Department Evaluation and Management of Patients with Acute Stroke and TIA * 5. Acute Ischemic Stroke Treatment * 6. Acute Antithrombotic Therapy * 7. Early Management of Patients Considered for Hemicraniectomy * 8. Acute Stroke Unit Care * 9. Inpatient Prevention and Management of Complications following Stroke * 10. Advanced Care Planning * 11. Palliative and End of Life Care * NEW Cerebral Venous

Palliative and end of life care Palliative and end of life care Top 10 | James Lind AllianceSkip top navigation * Home * About the JLA * The PSPs * Top 10s * JLA Guidebook * News and Publications * Making a difference * Current surveys * JLA Lab You are in:Home»The PSPs»Palliative and end of life care»Top 10 prioritiestranslate page * Afrikaans * Albanian * Arabic * Tamil * Telugu * Thai * Turkish * Ukrainian * Urdu * Uzbek * Vietnamese * Welsh * Yiddish * Yoruba * Zulu * Powered by Translatelogincreate accountPalliative and end of life care Top 10 1. What are the best ways of providing palliative care outside of working hours to avoid crises and help patients to stay in their place of choice? This includes symptom management, counselling and advice, GP visits

Palliative and End of Life Care Refresh Palliative and End of Life Care Refresh | NIHR JLA opens in a new window Skip to main content Update results Menu Update results * About us About the JLA About PSPs * About Priority Setting Partnerships * How do I set up a PSP? Useful Information * Templates and useful documents * Using the JLA logo * JLA Advisers * History * What people say * The PSPs * Lab Activity 3 - Commercial involvement in priority setting * Lab Activity 4 - Priority setting for a local community * Lab Activity 5 - Updating previous PSP priorities * News and publications Latest News Articles and Publications * JLA articles and publications * PSP articles and publications * PSP final reports Close menu Palliative and End of Life Care RefreshIn this section About this Priority

Covid-19: access to out-of-hours palliative and end-of-life care at home Covid-19: access to out-of-hours palliative and end-of-life care at home - The Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine The Centre for Evidence-Based MedicineEvidence Service to support the COVID-19 responseNavigate this website * Home * COVID-19 Evidence * Open Evidence Reviews * Blog * Home * COVID-19 Evidence * Open Evidence Reviews * BlogCovid-19: access to out-of-hours palliative and end-of-life care at homeJune 16, 2020Dr Lyn Jenkins, on behalf of In My Own Bed PleaseCorrespondence to lynjenkins100@aol.comFive years ago, the James Lind Alliance carried out research using their Priority Setting Partnership protocol to identify the most important national concerns about palliative and end-of-life (EOL) care. Top

al. (2018). What is the impact of population ageing on the future provision of end-of -life care? Population-based projections of place of death. Palliat. Med. 32(2), 329-336. 5. The Academy of Medical Sciences (2018). Multimorbidity: a priority for global health research. https://acmedsci.ac.uk/file-download/82222577 6. Murtagh FE, et al. (2013). How many people need palliative care? A study End of life and palliative care: the policy landscape End of life and palliative care: the policy landscape Report of a workshop held in February 2019 The Academy of Medical Sciences 2 The Academy of Medical Sciences is the independent body in the UK representing the diversity of medical science. Our elected Fellows are the UK’s leading medical scientists

Meeting social welfare legal needs in end-of-life care: co-creation of a system-wide research partnership Meeting social welfare legal needs in end-of-life care: co-creation of a system-wide research partnership * Text only * * Home * Journals * * Other NIHR research * * For authors * For reviewers * About * Policies * * Accessibility * Journals LibraryNHS NIHR - National Institute for Health and Care Research Select EME GHR HSDR HTA PGfAR PHR Advanced * Journals * Efficacy and Mechanism Evaluation * Global Health Research * Health and Social Care Delivery Research * Health Technology Assessment * Programme Grants for Applied Research * Public Health Research Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email An error occurred retrieving content to display, please try again. Home >> Journals >> Health

Biopsychosocial impact of high levels of trait anxiety on family caregivers in the end-of-life palliative care setting. Caring for a family member with a palliative diagnosis at home is physically and mentally stressful. This prospective study explores the emotional and physical burdens experienced by family caregivers in end-of-life palliative care settings, particularly focusing on those of trait anxiety. Family caregivers with high trait anxiety face significant challenges in end-of-life palliative care settings, indicating a crucial need for early identification and comprehensive biopsychosocial support to mitigate adverse emotional and physical health outcomes.

What does Future Care Planning look like within end-of-life care? A scoping review of the literature. 1 Clinical and Policy Implications: The evidence base indicates that Future Care Planning (FCP) is being increasingly applied in palliative care settings worldwide and has been adopted as part of several national strat-egies, including in Wales and in Scotland. In Wales, the term was chosen be fol-lowed. A clear and consistent definition of Future Care Planning would support health and social care professionals working in frailty and palliative care. Our review identified definitions of ‘Future Care Planning’ in the existing literature and described what a ‘Future Care Plan’ is, includ-ing what end-of-life care should look like and incorporate. Evidence provided in this review will help

Understanding what affects psychological morbidity in informal carers when providing care at home for patients at the end of life: a systematic qualitative evidence synthesis Text onlyJournals LibraryNHS NIHR - National Institute for Health and Care ResearchSelectEMEGHRHSDRHTAPGfARPHR AdvancedJournalsEfficacy and Mechanism EvaluationGlobal Health ResearchHealth and Social Care Delivery in informal carers when providing care at home for patients at the end of life: a systematic qualitative evidence synthesisKerin Bayliss, Tracey Shield, Alison Wearden, Jackie Flynn, Christine Rowland, Penny Bee, Morag Farquhar, Danielle Harris, Alexander Hodkinson, Maria Panagioti, Margaret Booth, David Cotterill, Lesley Goodburn, Cedric Knipe & Gunn GrandeDetailed Author informationFunding: Health