Sharing Current Scottish Practice
This blog provides an opportunity for people to share examples of current Scottish palliative care practice that might be of interest to the palliative care community more widely. If you know of work underway that might be relevant for sharing on our website, please get in touch.
Poster Abstracts of the Month: September
The SPPC Autumn Season 2022 featured an online poster exhibition of 55 posters, sharing work and research underway across Scotland. Each month, our blog highlights a few of these posters. This month, we're highlighting:
- Taboo Busting: Creating a space to talk openly about death, dying and how we can be better prepared for the inevitable
- The ABC of ACP Training
- The Impact of Advance Care Planning on Quality of Life and Quality of Death for Asian older People in Palliative and End-of-Life Care: A Scoping Review
- The power of storytelling: building up a team mindset to tell the Hospice story
The SPPC blog is a space to share practice currently underway in Scotland. If you have practice you'd like to share, please get in touch.
Poster Abstracts of the Month: August
The SPPC Autumn Season 2022 featured an online poster exhibition of 55 posters, sharing work and research underway across Scotland. Each month, our blog highlights a few of these posters. This month, we're highlighting:
- Scottish Bereavement Friendly Workplaces Toolkit
- Seasons of Change: An opportunity for staff to reflect on loss, grief and bereavement
- Sharing is caring: Ensuring high quality ACP information is accessible to all services to enable person-centred care
- Streamlining Hospital to Hospice IPU Referrals
- Supporting compassionate communities in dying, death and bereavement by providing space for organisations to gather, discuss and learn
The SPPC blog is a space to share practice currently underway in Scotland. If you have practice you'd like to share, please get in touch.
Poster Abstracts of the Month: July
The SPPC Autumn Season 2022 featured an online poster exhibition of 55 posters, sharing work and research underway across Scotland. Each month, our blog highlights a few of these posters. This month, we're highlighting:
- Patient, Family and Staff Experience of the ReSPECT Process
- PICC in Palliative Care: An opportunity to reverse the reversible
- Realistic Conversations: Developing and delivering a toolkit for virtual communication training
- ‘Ripples of Grief’ – a new film for healthcare professionals
- Safe Harbour: the role of lead professionals at the time of transitioning between child and adult services for those with life-limiting conditions
- Say Something Dundee: The journey so far: Working collaboratively to bring compassionate communities activities to the people of Dundee
The SPPC blog is a space to share practice currently underway in Scotland. If you have practice you'd like to share, please get in touch.
Poster Abstracts of the Month: June
The SPPC Autumn Season 2022 featured an online poster exhibition of 55 posters, sharing work and research underway across Scotland. Each month, our blog focuses on the content of a few of these posters. This month, we focus on:
- No-one Dies Alone Ayrshire
- “One cannot think well, love well, sleep well, if one has not dined well”: a young adult's right to eat
- Online public information about advance/ anticipatory care planning (ACP): Mapping review of UK and international websites
- Opioid Changes Through the Years in Patients with Uncontrolled Cancer Pain
- Palliative and End of Life Care for Older People in Care Homes: The Case of UK and Canada
- Palliative Care workers' experiences with and beliefs surrounding Deathbed Phenomena
The SPPC blog is a space to share practice currently underway in Scotland. If you have practice you'd like to share, please get in touch.
Poster about DNACPR by the Macmillan/Scottish Ambulance Service PEOLC project
The Macmillan/Scottish Ambulance Service (SAS) Palliative and End of Life Care (PEOLC) project involves collaborative work with multiple teams in Health and Social Care and Third Sector across Scotland to improve care for those patients attended by SAS who have PEOLC needs.
Part of this work involves education sessions with SAS employees and other health professionals as well as developing pathways specifically for this group of patients both to support ambulance clinicians' decision making and to reduce inappropriate emergency department admissions at the end of life. Whilst delivering education to multiple groups it became apparent many HCP from all backgrounds still lacked confidence around the subject of a DNACPR form.
This led us to compile many of the FAQ around DNACPR into a poster that hopefully clearly defines the main things to do and not to do when a patient has or requires a DNACPR form to be completed or upheld.
See the poster here.
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