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Tag Archives: Palliative care in humanitarian crises
Humanitarian disaster spilling over into Europe – from Syria to Germany
To celebrate World Refugee Day 2018, we are delighted to republish two posts from the series about palliative care in the context of humanitarian crises previously published in 2017. The series looks at the implications of providing palliative care and … Continue reading
Palliative Care: All is unfair in love and war
To celebrate World Refugee Day 2018, we are delighted to republish this post that originally featured in 2017 in a series about palliative care in the context of humanitarian crises. The series looks at the implications of providing palliative care and … Continue reading
Refugees in palliative care: What do they need?
Continuing our series about palliative care in the context of humanitarian crisis. We look at the implications of providing palliative care and bereavement care for migrants, refugees and people who have fled war-torn countries and places of conflict and how … Continue reading
Dying at home – the final challenge for migrants?
Continuing our new series about palliative care in the context of humanitarian crisis. We look at the implications of providing palliative care and bereavement care for migrants, refugees and people who have fled war-torn countries and places of conflict and … Continue reading
Aid when there is ‘nothing left to offer’
Continuing our new series about palliative care in the context of humanitarian crisis. We look at the implications of providing palliative care and bereavement care for migrants, refugees and people who have fled war-torn countries and places of conflict and … Continue reading
Finding our way – palliative care in humanitarian situations
Continuing our new series about palliative care in the context of humanitarian crisis. In the coming weeks, we shall be looking at the implications of providing palliative care and bereavement care for migrants, refugees and people who have fled war-torn … Continue reading
