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Scotland, to be published in early 2021. It is also aligned with wider work being carried out by the SPPC to produce a position paper on future priorities and developments required to improve death, dying and bereavement in Scotland over the next

and their loved ones from early March 2021. The guidance recommends that care homes can now resume indoor visiting for up to two visits per resident per week (and up to two designated visitors). One person should visit at a time. Care homes

awareness in schools - Early years and nursery; Lunch and learn: When a child dies: What families have taught us; Teenagers and bereavement; Pregnancy loss and the death of a baby: Supporting parents; When a child dies: Supporting parents and

network. Please note that early bird registration for the conference is now open.     We look forward to meeting you in person in Belfast. Yours sincerely 5th All Ireland Children's Palliative Care Conference Organising Committee

AI services to accelerate an early diagnosis, prognosis, treatment and care of children with cancer. To support the success of the project and undersand the needs of stakeholders,the project would like to hear from healthcare professionals working

2023 During the early stages of the pandemic, Scottish Government produced guidance broadening the range of professionals who could access the electronic data in the Emergency Care Summary and Key Information Summary. SG have now

an abstract, or register (early bird registration opens 2 November 2023), visit the CPCC website . Save the Date: European Grief Conference 2024 The next European Grief Conference 2024 will be held in Dublin Ireland, November 11 th to 13

an abstract, or register (early bird registration opens 2 November 2023), visit the CPCC website . European Grief Conference 2024 The next European Grief Conference 2024 will be held in Dublin Ireland, November 11 th to 13 th 2024. 

are to be centred around early interventions that prevent or delay the development of care needs and reduce care needs that already exist' is viewed by many as not suitably acknowledging the needs and circumstances of those in receipt of social

that values prevention and early intervention.” However, we note the concerns from organisations that provided evidence to the Committee that the framing of section 1(c) could be misinterpreted as a deprioritisation of continuing, palliative or