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Category Archives: MyPal Consortium
Sharing methods, learning and outputs: European Union-funded projects session at the EAPC 17th World Congress
NEW SERIES: EXPLORING NEW DIMENSIONS AT #EAPC2021 … THERE ARE JUST TEN DAYS TO THE 17TH WORLD CONGRESS ONLINE OF THE EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR PALLIATIVE CARE (#EAPC2021), WITH LIVE SESSIONS ON 6 TO 8 OCTOBER, AND LOTS OF ON-DEMAND CONTENT … Continue reading
Pointers to promoting a palliative care project using MyPal as an example
Over the past year, we’ve published several posts that describe how MyPal aims to improve communication between adults, children and young people using digital technology. But, as with many palliative care projects which often have different audiences and messages to … Continue reading
Practical ethics in researching technology applications in palliative care: Examples from the MyPal study
Professor Tina Garani-Papadatos (Greece), Professor Sheila Payne and Dr Sean Hughes (UK) on behalf of the MyPal Consortium. Palliative care research always raises important and sensitive ethical questions.1 This is especially so when children, their parents and adults with advanced cancers are involved. Funded … Continue reading
How motivational messaging may help patients to stay on course with MyPal
Dr Jonathan Reston and Heather Parker, MyPal team members and behaviour change specialists at Atlantis Healthcare UK, explain how the MyPal Adult study will incorporate personalised motivational messaging to optimise participant engagement. Most of us are now connected to a range of … Continue reading
Posted in MyPal Consortium
Tagged Motivational messaging and end-of-life care, MyPal
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Utilising gaming to enhance palliative care for children – the MyPal Child study
Professor Julia Downing, MyPal team member and Chief Executive, International Children’s Palliative Care Network, explains how the MyPal Child study aims to incorporate ‘gaming’ – now a part of everyday life for many children and young people – within the healthcare … Continue reading
Posted in CHILDREN'S PALLIATIVE CARE, MyPal Consortium
Tagged Gaming and health care
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