-
Recent Posts
- Engaging with bereaved relatives: seeking their views about the quality of care provided to their family member in the last days of life
- How motivational messaging may help patients to stay on course with MyPal
- From the front line: Palliative care in Bologna during the COVID-19 crisis
- Start thinking about palliative care in times of a pandemic: The case of corona …
- Palliative care nursing and research: A call to arms to conduct nursing research
Archives
Categories
- ABSTRACT WATCH
- Advance care planning
- ADVOCACY & POLICY
- BEREAVEMENT
- CHILDREN'S PALLIATIVE CARE
- EAPC ACTIVITIES
- EAPC COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS
- EAPC-LINKED JOURNALS
- EDUCATION & TRAINING
- INTERVIEWS & TRIBUTES
- NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL REPORTS
- PATIENT & FAMILY CARE
- POSTS IN OTHER LANGUAGES
- RESEARCH
- SOCIAL MEDIA
- SPIRITUAL CARE
- Uncategorized
- VOLUNTEERING IN PALLIATIVE CARE
-
Most recent posts
- Engaging with bereaved relatives: seeking their views about the quality of care provided to their family member in the last days of life March 25, 2020
- How motivational messaging may help patients to stay on course with MyPal March 23, 2020
- From the front line: Palliative care in Bologna during the COVID-19 crisis March 22, 2020
Follow Us
Follow Us
Follow Us
Follow Us
Links
Category Archives: Palliative Medicine: Editor’s Choice
What paediatric palliative care means for families of children with severe neurological impairment
THIS MONTH’S EDITOR’S CHOICE FROM ‘PALLIATIVE MEDICINE’ Sophie Ribbers, M.Sc. Psychology, is a research associate at the Pediatric Palliative Care Center, Children’s and Adolescents’ Hospital Datteln, Department of Children’s Pain Therapy and Paediatric Palliative Care, Faculty of Health, School of … Continue reading
Making ‘invisible’ nursing work visible: The work of oncology nurses in introducing early palliative care
THIS MONTH’S EDITOR’S CHOICE FROM ‘PALLIATIVE MEDICINE’ Shan Mohammed RN, PhD is an Assistant Professor, Teaching Stream at Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing, University of Toronto, and a Fellow of the Centre for Critical Qualitative Health Research, Toronto, Canada. Here, … Continue reading
Searchlight: How a palliative care literature review shed light on a new career path
THIS MONTH’S EDITOR’S CHOICE FROM ‘PALLIATIVE MEDICINE’ Mary Scott is an MSc Candidate at the University of Ottawa and Research Assistant, Ottawa Hospital Research Institute, The Bruyère Research Institute, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Here she explains the background to her research … Continue reading
Research is fundamental to the future of palliative care. Want to help be part of that future at ‘Palliative Medicine’?
Catherine Walshe, Editor-in-Chief, ‘Palliative Medicine’, the research journal of the EAPC, is looking for someone to join the Editorial Board to help them shape the journal and its role in disseminating research. I happen to be firmly in the camp … Continue reading
Developing general palliative care using patient narratives
THIS MONTH’S EDITOR’S CHOICE FROM ‘PALLIATIVE MEDICINE’ Stine Gundtoft Roikjaer MScPH, RN, is a PhD student at the Southern University of Denmark, and a member of the PROgrez research group, Medicine2 cardiology, Slagelse Hospital, Region Zealand, Denmark and The Knowledge Centre … Continue reading
Can big data be useful for palliative and end-of-life care? Call for papers for a special issue of ‘Palliative Medicine’
Bregje Onwuteaka Philipsen (Amsterdam UMC, Netherlands) and Lucas Morin (Karolinska Institutet, Sweden) are the Guest Editors of the special issue of ‘Palliative Medicine’ on ‘Big Data in Palliative and End-of-Life Care’. Big data is everywhere. We use complex algorithms to find our … Continue reading
Comparison of financial support for family caregivers of people at the end of life across six countries
THIS MONTH’S EDITOR’S CHOICE FROM ‘PALLIATIVE MEDICINE’… This week, 13 to 19 October 2019, marks National Carers Week in Australia to recognise and celebrate the outstanding contribution of unpaid carers. And Australia is one of six countries contributing to a study … Continue reading
