is available to support this.
The project team would be delighted to hear from anyone who would like to get involved in this awareness activity, and can make a supply of the flyer available. They are also available to attend
could be applied to support local service planning
and delivery. The report is accompanied by 5 briefing papers and includes 17 recommendations.
The full report can be accessed here: Palliative and end of life care in Scotland: The
in Autumn 2022. Kirsty is supported by a Clinical and Practice Advisory Group (CPAG) which provides specialist and practitioner expertise and experience in palliative care within acute hospitals, the community, and hospices for adults and
by taking further action
to support the establishment of a Scottish Research Forum for palliative and
end of life care."
The framework specifies that a strategic approach needs to be
taken to develop a sustainable and innovative national
public services that
support and care for people and communities throughout Scotland. And they are
often lifelines for vulnerable citizens who could otherwise go unnoticed.
The SPPC won the award in recognition of its work to improve
scheme has been launched to support improvements
to palliative care in Acute Hospitals in Scotland.
The grants scheme is part of the Building on the Best Project, which
aims to improve palliative and end of life care on
hospital wards in Scotland
to improve how hospitals support people who may be approaching the end of their life.
Around half of people who
die in Scotland die in hospital. This means that it is important that hospitals
are places where people receive good care at
have been published.
Supported by the Scottish Partnership for Palliative Care and Healthcare Improvement Scotland, the new Scottish Palliative Care Guidelines reflect expert
opinion about good practice in the management of adult patients
and Scottish policy aim to support this process and also to ensure that patients and families are involved in choices about their care. The Scottish Partnership for Palliative Care welcomes the new guidance and the planned review of Scottish
to share learning, provide support and facilitate collaboration on issues of common interest. It is part of the Building on the Best project.
The inaugural meeting was attended by over 50 representatives of hospital specialist palliative care