End of Life. End of Life 3/23/2012. Cindy LaCour Social Work Director Kathy Maher Therapeutic Recreation Director
|
|
- Lewis Gibson
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 End of Life Cindy LaCour Social Work Director Kathy Maher Therapeutic Recreation Director End of Life Sara Teasdale "There Will Be Rest" "There Will Be Rest" There will be rest, and sure stars shining Over the roof-tops crowned with snow, A reign of rest, serene forgetting, The music of stillness holy and low. I will make this world of my devising Out of a dream in my lonely mind. I shall find the crystal of peace, above me Stars I shall find. 1
2 5 th Leading Cause of Death for those 65 and older. MORTALITY Alzheimer s disease is the sixth-leading cause of death across all ages in the United States. It is the fifth-leading cause of death for those aged 65 and older. According to the 2011 Alzheimer s Disease Facts and Figures Percentage Changes in Selected Causes of Death (All Ages) Between 2000 and 2008 Topics for Discussion 5 Wishes Advanced Directives Aggressive and Non-Aggressive Treatments Where to Die Hospice Care Palliative Care Support Services Caregiver Stress Grief 2
3 5 Wishes The Person I Want to Make Care Decisions for Me When I Can t The Kind of Medical Treatment I Want or Don t Want How Comfortable I Want to Be How I Want People to Treat Me What I Want My Loved Ones to Know pdf Advanced Directives Living Wills A living will is one kind of advanced directive: it is the most reliable Health Care Agent POA DNR Treatment Options at End of Life Aggressive IV Hydration Feeding Tube Radiation Chemotherapy Medications TPN Non-Aggressive Pain Management Oxygen Lip Balm Sips of Water Food only if desired 3
4 Where is this going to take place? Choosing where to die Home Care Nursing Home Medicare.gov Hospital Hospice At home In hospital In ECF Hospice Hospice Myths Hospice is a place Hospice is for people with cancer only Hospice is for the elderly Hospice is expensive Hospice is only available for those who do not have caregivers Hospice provides only custodial care Palliative Care: provides relief from pain, shortness of breath, nausea, and other distressing symptoms; affirms life and regards dying as a normal process; intends neither to hasten nor to postpone death; integrates the psychological and spiritual aspects of patient care; offers a support system to help patients live as actively as possible; offers a support system to help the family cope; uses a team approach to address the needs of patients and their families; will enhance quality of life; is applicable early in the course of illness, in conjunction with other therapies that are intended to prolong life, such as chemotherapy or radiation therapy. 4
5 Who Is Involved??? Social Workers Doctors Nurses Nursing Assistants Chaplains Pharmacists Physical Therapists Occupational Therapists Complementary Therapists Volunteers Most Importantly THE FAMILY Spirituality Why is Spirituality Important in End of Life Care? Spirituality and religion are important to patients and families Consequently, it is important for health care professionals The spiritual role of the health care provider is crucial to care of the whole person at the end of life 5
6 Twelve Reasons to Ask About Religious Beliefs and Practices 1. Because health care decisions are made by persons who are at once physical, emotional, relational, and spiritual beings 2. To respect the beliefs and customs of patients and families 3. To provide care that is truly patient and family centered 4. To respond to the widespread request by patients for attention to this area by their medical caregivers 5. To build trust and respect religious customs and beliefs 6. To provide an opportunity to inform patients/families of the interdisciplinary care available to them. 7. To better distinguish religious experience and belief considered normative from pathological behavior or belief induced by medications, abnormal grief, or disease progression 8. To better understand when a conflict might occur between goals of medical treatment and patient values/beliefs 9. To accurately identify and treat total pain 10. To help patients draw upon resources that might help them cope with unrelieved physical pain or other symptoms and/or to identify non-physical causes of this pain 11. Because the end of life raises spiritual questions for the majority of persons 12. Because people s religious/spiritual traditions have established rituals and beliefs that influence health care choices, bring comfort and meaning, and facilitate closure or transition at the time of death We re still on the Journey Take the Journey 5 Senses Touch Taste Smell Hear Sight Complimentary Therapies 6
7 Complimentary Therapies During your weakes t momen ts Friends Specific Treatments Aromatherapy Herbal Remedies Meditation Therapeutic Touch Music Therapy Relaxation Techniques Hand/Foot Massage Ricki Saying Goodbye is NEVER Easy 7
8 Saying good-bye is never easy but it can be a wonderful part of our Journey How to find your local Support Group! Alzheimer s Association 24/7 Hotline Alzheimer s Association Website Other Support Services Agency on Aging Senior Centers Physicians Hospitals US Department of Health & Human Services 8
9 Stress Management Laughter heals, gives solace, and is life Accept help Delegate Responsibilities Don t give in to guilt Get informed Join a support group Get connected Commit to staying healthy See your Doctor Look into Respite Care Day Hospitals Adult Care Centers In-Home Respite Short-Term Nursing Homes If you still work, inform your boss what is going on enhancing. Liz Carpenter Contact your Area Agency on Aging (AAA) Contact the Alzheimer s Association Take time for yourself Laugh Exercise Pick your battles Make lists Relax Pace yourself Drive carefully Spend time with your family and friends The KUBLER-ROSS Grief Cycle 7 Stages of Grieving Shock initial paralysis at hearing the bad news Denial trying to avoid the inevitable Anger frustrated outpouring of bottled up emotion Bargaining seeking in vain for a way out Depression final realization of the inevitable Testing seeking realistic solutions Acceptance finally finding the way forward 9
10 Common Symptoms in End-of-Life-Care Symptom How to provide comfort Drowsiness Becoming unresponsive Confusion about time, place, identity of loved ones Loss of appetite, decreased need for food and fluids Plan visits and activities for times when the patient is most alert. Many patients are still able to hear after they are no longer able to speak, so talk as if he or she can hear. Speak calmly to help to re-orient the patient. Gently remind the patient of the time, date, and people who are with them. Let the patient choose if and when to eat or drink. Ice chips, water, or juice may be refreshing if the patient can swallow. Keep the patient's mouth and lips moist with products such as glycerin swabs and lip balm. Loss of bladder or bowel control Skin becoming cool to the touch Labored, irregular, shallow, or noisy breathing Source: National Cancer Institute Keep the patient as clean, dry, and comfortable as possible. Place disposable pads on the bed beneath the patient and remove them when they become soiled. Warm the patient with blankets but avoid electric blankets or heating pads, which can cause burns. Breathing may be easier if the patient's body is turned to the side and pillows are placed beneath the head and behind the back. A cool mist humidifier may also help. How to find your local Support Group! Alzheimer s Association 24/7 Hotline Alzheimer s Association Website Suggested Reading How We Die by Sherwin B. Nuland Hard Choices For Loving People by Hank Dunn The Grace in Dying by Kathleen Dowling Singh Creating Moments of Joy by Jolene Brackey Alzheimer s: A Mother Daughter Journey by Celia Pomeranz 10
11 More Suggested Reading End of Life Resources: ( free) A better care of the dying Caring Compassion ( free) Center to Advance Palliative Care Completing a Life- completingalife.msu.edu Dying Well Hospice Education Institute Promoting Excellence in End of Life Care 11
When Your Loved One is Dying at Home
When Your Loved One is Dying at Home What can I expect? What can I do? Although it is impossible to totally prepare for a death it may be easier if you know what to expect. Hospice Palliative Care aims
More informationWhat is palliative care?
What is palliative care? Hamilton Health Sciences and surrounding communities Palliative care is a way of providing health care that focuses on improving the quality of life for you and your family when
More informationPreparing for Death: A Guide for Caregivers
Preparing for Death: A Guide for Caregivers Preparing for Death As a person is dying, their body will go through a number of physical changes as it slows down and moves toward the final stages of life.
More informationLet s talk about Hope. Regional Hospice and Home Care of Western Connecticut
Let s talk about Hope Regional Hospice and Home Care of Western Connecticut Hospice is about hope. There are many aspects of hope in the care Regional Hospice and Home Care of Western CT provides. Hope
More informationWhen an Expected Death Occurs at Home
Information for Caregivers When an Expected Death Occurs at Home What to expect, what to do Table of Contents What to expect...1 When someone is dying...2 At the time of death...5 Before your loved one
More information1/8/2018. Chapter 55. End-of-Life Care
Chapter 55 End-of-Life Care Some deaths are sudden; others are expected. Health team members see death often. Death and dying mean helplessness and failure to cure. Your feelings about death affect the
More informationWhat You Need To Know About Palliative Care
www.hrh.ca Medical Program What You Need To Know About Palliative Care What s Inside: Who are your team members?... 2 Care Needs of Your Loved One: Information for the Family... 4 Options for Discharge...
More informationDeath and Dying. Shelley Westwood, RN, BSN Bullitt Central High School
Death and Dying Shelley Westwood, RN, BSN Bullitt Central High School Objectives The student will: Explain the stages of death and dying including the philosophy of hospice care Contents Stages of Death
More informationEND OF LIFE CARE. A Client Care Module: May be copied for use within each physical location that purchases this inservice.
877.809.5515 www.knowingmore.com info@knowingmore.com A Client Care Module: END OF LIFE CARE 1998-2011 May be copied for use within each physical location that purchases this inservice. Inservices For
More informationProviding Hospice Care in a SNF/NF or ICF/IID facility
Providing Hospice Care in a SNF/NF or ICF/IID facility Education program Insert name of your hospice program Insert your logo Objectives Review the philosophy of hospice care and discuss what hospice care
More informationHospice Care for the Person with Cancer
Hospice Care for the Person with Cancer Hospice is a special type of care designed to provide comfort, support and dignity to patients with a lifelimiting or terminal illness. For hospice purposes, a life-limiting
More informationA HEALTH CARE MODULE: UNDERSTANDING HOSPICE
A HEALTH CARE MODULE: UNDERSTANDING HOSPICE PROVIDED BY: Section 1: 4 Instructor Pages Section 2: 13 Learner Pages Section 3: 3 Miscellaneous Pages 1998-2011 In the Know, Inc. May be copied for use within
More informationCHPCA appreciates and thanks our funding partner GlaxoSmithKline for their unrestricted funding support for Advance Care Planning in Canada.
CHPCA appreciates and thanks our funding partner GlaxoSmithKline for their unrestricted funding support for Advance Care Planning in Canada. For more information about advance care planning, please visit
More informationWhen someone is dying Information for Relatives and Carers
When someone is dying Information for Relatives and Carers This leaflet can be made available in other formats including large print, CD and Braille, and in languages other than English, upon request.
More informationCaring in the Last Days of Life. Provided by the Metropolitan Palliative Care Consultancy Team (MPaCCS) for Residential Care Facilities
Caring in the Last Days of Life Provided by the Metropolitan Palliative Care Consultancy Team (MPaCCS) for Residential Care Facilities This booklet has been compiled to help answer some of the questions
More informationThe Palliative Care Program MISSION STATEMENT
The Palliative Care Program MISSION STATEMENT believes in providing compassionate, comprehensive, multidisciplinary care to residents living with a life threatening illness and their families to relieve
More informationWorkshop Framework: Pathways
2011 National Conference The National Association of Catholic Chaplains One Day at a time: Companioning Caregivers in Perinatal Loss Judy Friedrichs, MS, RN, CT Rush University Medical Center Workshop
More informationHospice Care for anyone considering hospice
A decision aid for Care for anyone considering hospice You or a loved one have been diagnosed with a serious illness that might not be curable. Many people find this scary or confusing. Some people feel
More informationEastern Palliative Care. Model of care
Eastern Palliative Care Model of care 2009 Model of Care At EPC we actively engage with people and their families to develop a therapeutic relationship. We journey with them, recognising the essence of
More informationModular 3. End of Life Care
Modular 3 End of Life Care Decades ago, death occurred at home after a short illness with help provided to the dying person through the care of family members. Treatments often focused on making the individual
More informationA Hospice Social Worker s Journey: Ethics, Values, and. Overcoming Personal Biases. by Anne N. Ferrari. Wayne State University School of Social Work
Running head: A HOSPICE SOCIAL WORKER S JOURNEY A Hospice Social Worker s Journey: Ethics, Values, and Overcoming Personal Biases by Anne N. Ferrari Wayne State University School of Social Work Elizabeth
More informationTEAMBUILDING CREATING A POSITIVE CULTURE IN HOSPICE CARE
...from the Middle Ages to the 21st Century TEAMBUILDING CREATING A POSITIVE CULTURE IN HOSPICE CARE Emily Bradford RN CHPN Director of Hospice Services VNA Middle Ages: 16th-18th Centuries: Religious
More informationMaking Your Wishes Known With the Help of the Five Wishes Document
Making Your Wishes Known With the Help of the Five Wishes Document Lora Rhodes, MSW, LSW Oncology Social Worker Department of Medical Oncology LBBC: Annual Conference for Women living with Metastatic Breast
More informationAdvance Health Care Planning: Making Your Wishes Known. MC rev0813
Advance Health Care Planning: Making Your Wishes Known MC2107-14rev0813 What s Inside Why Health Care Planning Is Important... 2 What You Can Do... 4 Work through the advance health care planning process...
More informationCare and support in the last days of life
Care and support in the last days of life Hospital Palliative Care Team 0161 206 4609 Community Palliative Care Team 0161 702 5406 Bereavement Team 0161 206 5175 All Rights Reserved 2018. Document for
More informationExploring Your Options for Palliative Care
Exploring Your Options for Palliative Care A guide for patients and families Inside this booklet Question Page What is palliative care? 1 When should I receive palliative care? 2 Where can I receive palliative
More informationCommon Questions Asked by Patients Seeking Hospice Care
Common Questions Asked by Patients Seeking Hospice Care C o m i n g t o t e r m s w i t h the fact that a loved one may need hospice care to manage his or her pain and get additional social and psychological
More informationMayo Clinic Hospice. Your guide Your hospice
Mayo Clinic Hospice Your guide Your hospice What opened the door for me to invite hospice in was when somebody told me that hospice was for helping people live life to the fullest. Father of a Mayo Clinic
More informationWhat would you like to accomplish in the process of advance care planning and/or in completing a health care directive?
Completing a health care directive is an important step in making sure your loved ones and health care providers understand your values and choices for health care treatment if you are not able to speak
More informationNational Standards Assessment Program. Quality Report
National Standards Assessment Program Quality Report - March 2016 1 His Excellency General the Honourable Sir Peter Cosgrove AK MC (Retd), Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, Patron Palliative
More informationIndividualised End of Life Care Plan for the Last Days or Hours of Life Patient name Hospital number Date of birth
Individualised End of Life Care Plan for the Last Days or Hours of Life Patient name Hospital number Date of birth NHS number Informed by Five Priorities for Care: Recognise, Communicate, Involve, Support,
More informationAll rights reserved. No part of this booklet may be reproduced without prior permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of America.
When Death is Near 2008 by Hospice of Santa Cruz County. This booklet (published as When Death is Near and When the Time Comes) was created by Hospice of Santa Cruz County, a community-based, not-for-profit
More informationWorcestershire Hospices
Worcestershire Hospices Our lives are a story and the ending matters. Dr Atul Gawande Worcestershire Hospices our year in numbers Support over 4,638 patients & loved ones Employ over 300+ staff Cost 10.2m
More informationPalliative Care Competencies for Occupational Therapists
Principles of Palliative Care Demonstrates an understanding of the philosophy of palliative care Demonstrates an understanding that a palliative approach to care starts early in the trajectory of a progressive
More informationChapter 13. Death, Dying, Bereavement, And Widowhood. Sociology 431
Chapter 13 Death, Dying, Bereavement, And Widowhood Sociology 431 The Changing Context of Dying Many Americans are uncomfortable talking about death, especially the prospect of their own. People use euphemisms
More informationWhat Is Hospice? Answers to Your Questions
What Is Hospice? Answers to Your Questions Dear Prospective NorthShore Hospice Patients, Welcome! When you choose NorthShore Hospice, it means that you have surrounded yourself with an interdisciplinary
More informationEnd of Life Terminology The definitions below applies within the province of Ontario, terms may be used or defined differently in other provinces.
End of Life Terminology The definitions below applies within the province of Ontario, terms may be used or defined differently in other provinces. Terms Definitions End of Life Care To assist persons who
More informationMAKING YOUR WISHES KNOWN: Advance Care Planning Guide
MAKING YOUR WISHES KNOWN: Advance Care Planning Guide ADVANCE CARE PLANNING The process of learning about the type of medical decisions that may need to be made, considering those decisions ahead of time
More informationYour Results for: "NCLEX Review"
Your Results for: "NCLEX Review" Site Title: Medical-Surgical Nursing Book Title: Medical-Surgical Nursing Location on Site: PART 1: MEDICAL-SURGICAL NURSING PRACTICE > Chapter 5: Nursing Care of Clients
More informationUnderstanding. Hospice Care
Understanding Hospice Care What is Hospice Care? We take care of patients and families facing serious illness, so they can focus on living well. Quality of Life We are committed to the belief that there
More informationUnderstanding. Hospice Care
Understanding Hospice Care What is Hospice Care? We take care of patients and families facing serious illness, so they can focus on living well. Quality of Life We are committed to the belief that there
More informationPalliative and Hospice Care In the United States Jean Root, DO
Palliative and Hospice Care In the United States Jean Root, DO Hello. My name is Jean Root. I am an Osteopathic Physician who specializes in Geriatrics, or care of the elderly. I teach and practice Geriatric
More informationProduced by The Kidney Foundation of Canada
85 PEACE OF MIND You have the right to make decisions about your own treatment, including the decision not to start or to stop dialysis. Death and dying are not easy things to talk about. Yet it s important
More informationHospice Residences. in Fraser Health
Hospice Residences in Fraser Health Options for End of Life Care As a person s life draws to a close, the time comes when the focus changes from working towards a cure to loving care and comfort. Paying
More information10/3/2016 PALLIATIVE CARE WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OF PALLIATIVE CARE DEFINITION. What, Who, Where and When
PALLIATIVE CARE What, Who, Where and When Mary Grant, RN, MS ANP Connections Nurse Practitioner Palliative Care Program Oregon Region WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OF PALLIATIVE CARE DEFINITION The Center for
More informationLast Days of Life - Care of the Dying
Last Days of Life - Care of the Dying Introduction The Nurses, Doctors and other staff are here to help you work through your worries and concerns and to offer care and support at this sad and challenging
More informationWhat to Expect UNDERSTANDING THE LAST MONTHS OF LIFE
What to Expect UNDERSTANDING THE LAST MONTHS OF LIFE 2008 by Hospice of Santa Cruz County. This booklet (published as When Death is Near and When the Time Comes) was created by Hospice of Santa Cruz County,
More informationDeveloping individual care plans and goals for every end of life care patient
Developing individual care plans and goals for every end of life care patient Dr. Dee Traue Consultant in Palliative Medicine We will cover How individual care plans differ from the LCP Developing and
More informationWellness along the Cancer Journey: Caregiving Revised October 2015
Wellness along the Cancer Journey: Caregiving Revised October 2015 Chapter 4: Support for Caregivers Caregivers Rev. 10.8.15 Page 411 Support for Caregivers Circle Of Life: Cancer Education and Wellness
More informationReference Understanding and Addressing Moral Distress, Epstein & Delgado, Nursing World, Sept. 30, 2010
Moral Distress and Moral Resilience Nurses encounter many situations in their work place that can cause moral distress. Moral distress is defined by an inability to act in alignment with one s moral values
More informationSpiritual Care and Dietary Services Kaiser Permanente Medical Center South Sacramento
Spiritual Care and Dietary Services Kaiser Permanente Medical Center South Sacramento Watson Caring Science Institute Values: Nurture Caring Relationships, Open to Mystery, Minister to Basic Emotional
More informationUnit 301 Understand how to provide support when working in end of life care Supporting information
Unit 301 Understand how to provide support when working in end of life care Supporting information Guidance This unit must be assessed in accordance with Skills for Care and Development s QCF Assessment
More informationAdvanced Care Planning Guide
Advanced Care Planning Guide A process to think about, talk about and plan for life-threatening illness or end-of-life care New Hampshire Advance Directives: Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care (DPOAH)
More informationALLINA HOME & COMMUNITY SERVICES ALLINA HEALTH. Advance Care Planning. Discussion guide. Discussion Guide. Advance care planning
ALLINA HOME & COMMUNITY SERVICES ALLINA HEALTH Advance Care Planning Discussion guide Discussion Guide Advance care planning Advance care planning Any of us could think of a time when we might be too sick
More informationABOUT THE ADVANCE DIRECTIVE FOR RECEIVING ORAL FOOD AND FLUIDS IN DEMENTIA. Introduction
ABOUT THE ADVANCE DIRECTIVE FOR RECEIVING ORAL FOOD AND FLUIDS IN DEMENTIA Introduction There are two purposes to completing an Advance Directive for Receiving Oral Food and Fluids In Dementia. The first
More informationMinnesota Health Care Directive Planning Toolkit
Minnesota Health Care Directive Planning Toolkit This planning toolkit contains information to help you: Plan Ahead Understand Common Terms Know the Facts Complete a Health Care Directive: Step-by-Step
More informationIQ Level 3 Award in Awareness of End of Life Care. Specification
IQ Level 3 Award in Awareness of End of Life Care Specification Regulation No: 601/2566/4 Page 1 of 25 Contents Page About Industry Qualifications (IQ)... 3 The IQ Group... 3 Contact Us... 3 Introduction...
More informationPOLST Cue Card. If you die a natural death, would you want us to try CPR? If yes Requires Full Treatment in Section B. (Ask about Ventilator Trial)
POLST Cue Card It s important to talk about your health and your wishes for medical care if you got really sick. We talk about this with everyone with serious illness. Your doctor will review what we talk
More informationKNOWLEDGE (NEED TO KNOW) SKILLS (NEED TO DO) ATTITUDES/SAFETY
TASK: E 001 Observe and report resident's level of orientation. Understanding nursing assistant's responsibilities. Gather resident's data- Follow facility guidelines, inform charge nurse Identify the
More informationHOSPICE IN MINNESOTA: A RURAL PROFILE
JUNE 2003 HOSPICE IN MINNESOTA: A RURAL PROFILE Background Numerous national polls have found that when asked, most people would prefer to die in their own homes. 1 Contrary to these wishes, 75 percent
More informationYOUR RIGHT TO DECIDE YOUR RIGHT TO DECIDE YOUR RIGHT TO DECIDE
YOUR RIGHT TO DECIDE YOUR RIGHT TO DECIDE YOUR RIGHT TO DECIDE YOUR RIGHT TO DECIDE Communicating Your Health Care Choices In 1990, Congress passed the Patient Self-Determination Introduction Act. It requires
More information*PLEASE NOTE THAT COMPLETION OF THE PRE-ADMISSION FORM DOES NOT GUARANTEE PLACEMENT AT THIS FACILITY.
FALLON MEDICAL COMPLEX RESIDENT PROFILE PRE-ADMISSION/ADMISSION INFORMATION SHEET This Facility is owned and operated by Fallon Medical Complex, INC. This Facility accepts residents of all backgrounds
More informationEnd u of u Life. Helping With Comfort and Care U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
End u of u Life Helping With Comfort and Care NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON AGING NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Q National Institute on Aging Office of Communications
More informationPlanning in Advance for Future Health Care Choices Advance Care Planning Information & Guide
Honoring Choices Virginia Planning in Advance for Future Health Care Choices Advance Care Planning Information & Guide Honoring Choices Virginia Imagine You are in an intensive care unit of a hospital.
More informationWellness along the Cancer Journey: Palliative Care Revised October 2015
Wellness along the Cancer Journey: Palliative Care Revised October 2015 Chapter 4: Home Care Palliative Care Rev. 10.8.15 Page 366 Home Care Group Discussion True False Not Sure 1. Hospice care is the
More informationUnderstanding roles: working together to improve end of life care. Understanding roles: working together to improve end of life care
Understanding roles: working together to improve end of life care 1 Contents page 2 3 Introduction It is only by understanding the roles, skills and experiences of others that it is possible to work together
More informationHospice Residences Rev. May 28, 2014 R-4. Dame Cicely Saunders (1976) Founder of modern hospice movement. Design:
Hospice Residences w w w. f r a s e r h e a l t h. c a in Fraser Health Dame Cicely Saunders (1976) Founder of modern hospice movement 280119 Rev. May 28, 2014 R-4 Design: www.kochink.com You matter because
More informationHospice is About Hope
McCarthy Care Center Welcome We are honored to serve your loved one during their stay at McCarthy Care Center (MCC), the ideal place for hospice individuals who: Have been at home and need a short-term
More informationCourse Materials & Disclosure
E L N E C End-of-Life Nursing Education Consortium Module 7 Loss, Grief, & Bereavement Course Materials & Disclosure Course materials including handout(s) and conflict of interest disclosure statement
More informationHospice 101. Janet Montgomery, BSN, MBA Chief Marketing Officer, Hospice of Cincinnati
Hospice 101 Janet Montgomery, BSN, MBA Chief Marketing Officer, Hospice of Cincinnati Hospice of Cincinnati Hospice of Cincinnati creates the best possible and most meaningful EOL experience for all who
More informationAppendix: Assessments from Coping with Cancer
Appendix: Assessments from Coping with Cancer Primary Independent Variable of Interest (assessed at baseline with medical chart review and confirmed with clinician) 1. What treatments is the patient currently
More informationHealth Care Directive
MINNESOTA PATIENT EDUCATION Health Care Directive Making Your Health Care Choices Known My Health Care Directive My health care directive was created to guide my health care agent and family, friends or
More informationThe POLST Conversation POLST Script
The POLST Conversation POLST Script The POLST Script provides detailed information in order to develop comfort and competence when facilitating a POLST conversation. The POLST conversation utilizes realistic
More informationA Guide to Compassionate Decisions
A Guide to Compassionate Decisions At Companion Hospice We Are Dedicated to Enhancing the Quality of Life Enhancing the Quality of Life A Guide to Compassionate Decisions Throughout most of our lives,
More informationCaring for you at Hospice and Home.
Caring for you at Hospice and Home www.saintcatherines.org.uk CONTENTS Introduction 1 Where it all began 2 Services 3 5 In-Patient Unit Outpatients Clinic Day Hospices Physio and Occupational Therapy Lymphoedema
More informationVICTORIA HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARE
D R. G. M I C H A E L D OWNING C L I N I C A L A S S O C I AT E P R O F E S S O R PA L L I AT I V E M E D I C I N E D I R E C T O R O F R E S E A R C H & D E V E LO P M E N T V I C T O R I A H O S P I
More informationPalliative Care at October 2014
Palliative Care at October 2014 What is Hospice Palliative Care? Hospice Palliative Care denotes a concept of care rather than a place. It is delivered across a continuum of care providers from family
More informationAdvance Directive for Health Care
Advance Directive for Health Care respecting your right to: Choose Your Healthcare Agent Choose the Authority Given to Your Healthcare Agent Choose Your Preferences Related to Treatment & Care Printed
More informationHealth Care Directive
Health Care Directive Overview Adults with decision-making capacity have the right to make choices about their health care. No treatments may be given to someone who does not want them. The attached Durable
More informationHEALTH CARE DIRECTIVE
1 HEALTH CARE DIRECTIVE I,, understand this document allows me to do ONE OR BOTH of the following: PART I: Name another person (called the health care agent) to make health care decisions for me if I am
More informationADVANCE DIRECTIVES PREPARING YOUR LIVING WILL, HEALTH CARE POWER OF ATTORNEY AND ORGAN DONATION FORMS
ADVANCE DIRECTIVES PREPARING YOUR LIVING WILL, HEALTH CARE POWER OF ATTORNEY AND ORGAN DONATION FORMS CREATED FOR YOU BY THE BERMUDA HOSPITALS BOARD ETHICS COMMITTEE IN ASSOCIATION WITH YOUR DOCTOR. WHAT
More informationAdvance Care Planning Information
Advance Care Planning Information Booklet Planning in Advance for Future Healthcare Choices www.yourhealthyourchoice.org Life Choices Imagine You are in an intensive care unit of a hospital. Without warning,
More informationColorado End-of-Life Options Act
Steps to Accessing Medical Aid in Dying: Colorado End-of-Life Options Act 800 247 7421 phone 503 360 9643 fax CompassionAndChoices.org/plan-your-care eolc@compassionandchoices.org Colorado s End-of-Life
More informationFor the Lifespan: The Caregiver Guide Module 3A Caring for Older Adults with Chronic Health Issues
For the Lifespan: The Caregiver Guide Module 3A Caring for Older Adults with Chronic Health Issues Objectives After completing this module, participants will be able to: Understand the common chronic health
More informationSTART THE CONVERSATION
START THE CONVERSATION SM conversation guide A public education initiative by vermont s non-profit vna s, home health and hospice agencies in partnership with vermont ethics network www.starttheconversationvt.org
More informationHealthStream Regulatory Script
HealthStream Regulatory Script Advance Directives Version: [May 2006] Lesson 1: Introduction Lesson 2: Advance Directives Lesson 3: Living Wills Lesson 4: Medical Power of Attorney Lesson 5: Other Advance
More informationAt the heart of our community
At the heart of our community St. Gemma s Hospice Strategy 2011 2016 Mission Statement St. Gemma s provides compassionate and skilled specialist palliative care of the highest quality, both in the Hospice
More informationILLINOIS Advance Directive Planning for Important Health Care Decisions
ILLINOIS Advance Directive Planning for Important Health Care Decisions CaringInfo 1731 King St., Suite 100, Alexandria, VA 22314 www.caringinfo.org 800/658-8898 CaringInfo, a program of the National Hospice
More informationWe would like to Welcome You to Martin Health System s Intensive Care Unit (ICU)
We would like to Welcome You to Martin Health System s Intensive Care Unit (ICU) The ICU is a specialized unit for the very ill or those who need special care and observation. Enclosed is information that
More informationHome Health Aide. Course Design hours lecture 6 hours clinical practice per week Transfer Status
Course Information Home Health Aide Course Design 2005-2006 Organization EASTERN ARIZONA COLLEGE Division Science & Allied Health Course Number HCE 104 Title Home Health Aide Credits 6 Developed by Dr.
More informationModel Colorado End-of-Life Options Act Hospice Policy & Procedures
Model Colorado End-of-Life Options Act Hospice Policy & s [Name of institution] Administrative Policies and Operating s Section: Patient Care Services Policy Title : End-of-Life Care Organization Wide
More informationFranciscan Hospice and Palliative Care. Hospice Patient and Family Information
Franciscan Hospice and Palliative Care Hospice Patient and Family Information Contents How to Contact Franciscan Hospice...3 Phone numbers My hospice team If you have a complaint About Hospice...4 The
More informationVERMONT. Introduction to Medical Aid in Dying
VERMONT Introduction to Medical Aid in Dying 800 247 7421 phone 503 360 9643 fax CompassionAndChoices.org/plan-your-care eolc@compassionandchoices.org Vermont s Patient Choice Act / 02 Steps for Using
More informationChapter 2. Advance Care Planning
Chapter 2 Advance Care Planning Chapter 2: Advance Care Planning Discussing Advance Directives with Your Patients Advance care planning allows patients to indicate how they want to be treated if they
More informationInformation. for patients and carers
Information for patients and carers Welcome to St Richard s Hospice Having a life-limiting illness - such as cancer or another serious condition - should not mean that a person cannot live their lives
More informationPlanning in Advance for Your Health Care
Planning in Advance for Your Health Care This booklet will help you to plan ahead. If you have any questions please call for assistance: NWH Patient Relations Representative 617-243-5052 NWH Pastoral Care:
More informationSenior Services. A Guide to Holy Cross Health's Services for Seniors and Caregivers
Senior Services A Guide to Holy Cross Health's Services for Seniors and Caregivers senior services Table of Contents Seniors Emergency Center 2 Surgical Care 3 Special Services for Hospitalized Seniors
More information10 Ways to Advocate for A Loved One s Care CYNTHIA D. FIELDS, MD 25 APRIL 2014
10 Ways to Advocate for A Loved One s Care CYNTHIA D. FIELDS, MD 25 APRIL 2014 Find a qualified HC professional 1 Alzheimer s is a disease, so your loved one will need a doctor. for an accurate diagnosis
More informationDeciding About. Health Care A GUIDE FOR PATIENTS AND FAMILIES. New York State Department of Health
Deciding About Health Care A GUIDE FOR PATIENTS AND FAMILIES New York State Department of Health 2 Introduction Who should read this guide? This guide is for New York State patients and for those who will
More informationTable of Contents. When a Loved One Dies 2-3. UCLA Services and Amenities 5-7
Coping With Loss Table of Contents When a Loved One Dies 2-3 Seeing and holding your loved one 2 Releasing the body 2 Autopsy 2 Military service 2 Organ donation 2 Death certificates 3 Medical records
More information