Category Archives: PALLIATIVE CARE IN HUMANITARIAN CRISES

EAPC Statement on the Ukraine Crisis

Posted on March 4, 2022 by pallcare

We are grateful for the support and offers of help for our palliative care colleagues and friends in Ukraine. After discussion by members of the global palliative care community, we recognise that the most urgent need is currently for supplies … Continue reading →

Posted in PALLIATIVE CARE IN HUMANITARIAN CRISES, Ukraine | Tagged | 1 Comment

Global Palliative Care Community Statement on the Humanitarian Crisis in Ukraine

Posted on March 1, 2022 by pallcare

As a global palliative care community, we are deeply concerned about the humanitarian crisis in Ukraine and its devastating impacts on families, children and vulnerable populations with serious pre-existing medical conditions. We call upon all humanitarian actors and donors to … Continue reading →

Posted in PALLIATIVE CARE IN HUMANITARIAN CRISES, Ukraine | 3 Comments

Humanity until infinity…

Posted on May 4, 2020 by pallcare

At the end of last year, we published a series about palliative care in the context of humanitarian crises. Contributors looked at the implications of providing palliative care for migrants, refugees and people who have fled war-torn countries and places … Continue reading →

Posted in Coronavirus and palliative care, EDUCATION & TRAINING, PALLIATIVE CARE IN HUMANITARIAN CRISES | Tagged | 1 Comment

The role of the humanitarian sector in delivering palliative care in conflict settings

Posted on April 1, 2020 by pallcare

At the end of last year, we published a series about palliative care in the context of humanitarian crises. Contributors looked at the implications of providing palliative care for migrants, refugees and people who have fled war-torn countries and places … Continue reading →

Posted in PALLIATIVE CARE IN HUMANITARIAN CRISES, RESEARCH | Tagged | 1 Comment

Palliative care as a basic healthcare right: A new consensus within the humanitarian community

Posted on December 2, 2019 by pallcare

Continuing our new series about palliative care in the context of humanitarian crises where we shall look at the implications of providing palliative care for migrants, refugees and people who have fled war-torn countries and places of conflict and how … Continue reading →

Posted in 2019 most viewed posts, PALLIATIVE CARE IN HUMANITARIAN CRISES, Top Ten Most Viewed Posts | Tagged , | 7 Comments