Caring To The End

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Palliative Care Teams

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  • he demands of caring for dying patients and their families cannot be met by one person alone.
  • Care requires the skills of several health professionals and often needs the skills of chaplaincy, social work, nursing and medicine to alleviate pain and suffering and provide emotional and psychological support.
  • Some teams caring for dying patients and their families are more community-based in nature in that they may seldom have opportunities to work face to face. Therefore, collaboration and efforts to improve teamwork can be especially challenging.
  • Careful consideration of how all teams form and function, and strategies to overcome the ubiquitous difficulties in collaborative work will lead to improved treatment effectiveness and improve quality of end-of-life care.

About Us

Adapting your Home and Equipment Needs
To make your loved one comfortable, to ensure safety, and to make caregiving easier, you’ll probably need to adapt your home in some way. You’ll also need at least basic equipment and supplies.

The bedroom (or whichever room the bed is placed in) is usually the most important thing to consider. Click below for details about preparing:




How your family unit generally functions

Do family members communicate effectively, solve problems, and work well as a team? If so, your family may already be well prepared for the challenges involved in cancer and caregiving. Do family members tend to act independently or at cross-purposes? If so, it may take more time to focus efforts and coordinate activities. Has your loved one traditionally been the primary decision maker? If so, family roles and responsibilities may change a lot.

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