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line-up. The surprising history of the Scottish Funeral A day in the life of a Funeral Director Companions at the End of Life: the work of a Death Doula Death on the Fringe shows The surprising history of the Scottish Funeral

fully aware of their medical history. under any proposal she would put forward, it would be illegal for a doctor to suggest to a patient that they should be assisted to die. Moreover she does not like to think that a doctor would suggest this,

David’s new book on the history of palliative medicine – To Comfort Always. For more information and to book tickets, check out the Death on the Fringe website . Back to top Death Awareness Week Scotland 2017 Thanks to all

David’s new book on the history of palliative medicine – To Comfort Always. For more information and to book tickets, check out the Death on the Fringe website . Charter on Volunteering in Hospice and Palliative Care The SPPC

Eddie Small: The Surprising History of the Scottish Funeral 16 Aug - Awdri Doyle: A Day in the Life of a Funeral Director 23 Aug - Hilary Peppiette: Companions at the End of Life - The Work of a Death Doula We are also curating a

some background to the history of and necessity for palliative care research, and introduced the recent Scottish Partnership for Palliative Care publication A beginner’s guide to successful palliative care research. He went on to

care currently, charts the history and development of volunteering in a number of different countries, considers the political and legislative influences and how volunteering is changing in these countries. Back to top Courses and Events

a major milestone in the history of dementia care in Scotland. Launch of The Charter of Rights for People with Dementia Visit the Alzheimer Scotland website at:www.alzscot.org UPDATE: A report was published in June 2011 marking

activities such as life history work), they felt they had ‘permission’ to convey this to families and work with them to agree the best way to support the person. Peter noted that nursing a person at the end of life also involved ‘nursing’ the

over the age of 35 have a history of homelessness. ‘SPICT for all’ is being used by the ECHO network. Consideration of whether the term ‘frail’ might be of use in this context. Those providing peer support could be considered ‘carers’. The