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 2020 featured an online poster exhibition of 64 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:
- What difference do human rights make to end of life care?
- What’s in a word? Language in dying patients
- When words aren't enough…Exploring young people's grief, loss and change through art
- Whole system approach: Supporting end of life care and conserving critical medicines during the COVID-19 pandemic
- You're on mute: A day hospice initiative to maintain services during COVID-19
- Your service, your way: Breaking down barriers and developing reciprocal links between the hospice and multiple ethnic minority communities in Govanhill, Glasgow using Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes (ECHO)
Poster abstracts of the month: August
The SPPC Autumn Season 2020 featured an online poster exhibition of 64 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:
- Using social media to disseminate evidence related to palliative and end of life care during the COVID-19 pandemic
- Values-based Reflective Practice (VBRP) in action during pandemic
- Volunteer involvement in rapid transfers of care from hospital to the community for people nearing the end of life
- Walking the line: A collaborative quality improvement project to reduce falls in an adult hospice in-patient unit
- Well, Well, Well: An adapted approach at delivering a wellbeing serving using digital technology
- Wellbeing goes Virtual!
Poster abstracts of the month: July
The SPPC Autumn Season 2020 featured an online poster exhibition of 64 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:
- The Access Team
- The haemato-oncology patient experience of the process of palliative care in the last year of life: A constructivist grounded theory study
- The methodological challenges of rapid data collection in a pandemic
- The Virtual Hospice
- To plan or not to plan just yet? Early support and care planning for people with poor prognosis cancers in primary care
- Using Project ECHO to enable a range of palliative care education during COVID-19
Poster abstracts of the month: June
The SPPC Autumn Season 2020 featured an online poster exhibition of 64 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:
- Rehabilitative palliative care - How rehabilitative is your hospice?
- Remote consultations in palliative care during COVID-19 pandemic: Near Me, near you?
- Retrospective analysis on the efficacy of the SPICT tool and the quality of patient communication in a palliative care population
- Supporting opioid prescribing in NHS Borders: SPOT - The Safer Prescription of Opioids Tool
- Supporting palliative care in care homes: What can a palliative nurse specialist bring to a care home support team
- Taking palliative care online
Poster abstracts of the month: May
The SPPC Autumn Season 2020 featured an online poster exhibition of 64 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:
- Managing home support volunteers during a pandemic
- NHSGGC inspiring leadership, leading self and leading with others in a palliative care setting
- Opioid prescribing in palliative head and neck cancer patients
- Palliative care education: Transformational change in response to COVID-19
- Parlez-vous prognostic indicators? How health and social care occupational therapists in Fife are driving integrated system-wide change in palliative care services
- Past, present and future: Caring for those approaching the end of life in Scottish hospitals
- Perspectives of palliative care clinical nurse specialists regarding the management of delirium in terminally ill patients in the community
- Pilot of Macmillan Foundations in Palliative Care For Health Care Support Workers in Acute Hospitals across NHSGGC
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