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strengthening bereavement support and maintaining funding for specialist hospice and community care for children. We support increased access to good quality bereavement support to help people process their grief. A human rights-based

Health and wellbeing support Support service for Care Home and Care at Home staff Faith in Older People has partnered with colleagues who are experienced in listening and pastoral support to offer care home and care at home staff

Heart Foundation Cancer Support Scotland Chest, Heart and Stroke Scotland CLAN Cancer Support Cruse Scotland Bereavement Support Macmillan Cancer Support Maggie’s Cancer Caring Centres Marie Curie MND Scotland

development project to support "compassionate communities" in Scotland The Scottish Partnership for Palliative Care (SPPC) is embarking on a new project, funded by Macmillan Cancer Support . Taking a community

Scottish Government is supporting the development of locally owned improvement and implementation plans through the commissioning of additional improvement support, support for a new educational framework, and guidance for developing plans

volunteer groups, emotional support, or links to local social work services for vulnerable children or adults. Macmillan Cancer Support Macmillan Cancer Support have produced a wide range of COVID-19 information and guidance for people with

Life after death: supporting carers after bereavement Marie Curie, Sue Ryder and Reform Scotland have produced a new report - ‘Life After Death: Supporting carers after bereavement’, which calls for major changes in the support

Marie Curie information and support services Marie Curie have launched new information and support services. The services include: The Marie Curie Support Line ( 0800 090 2309 )– a confidential phone helpline for anyone who has

social work can offer to support people. It also aims to help all social workers to be ready to support people who are dying or bereaved. Management of Hospital Post-mortem Examinations: Draft standards for consultation The Draft

but can upskill and support other staff and carers. Amy concluded by showing the different models of care and support through the progression of the person’s illness, noting that early diagnosis and post diagnostic support were crucial