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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

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

Everyday Compassion: Supportive responses to dying and bereavement by schools, neighbourhoods and workplaces will bring together experts from across Scotland and the UK. It will be a chance to explore this diverse field from various

at how to encourage more supportive attitudes and behaviours relating to death, dying and bereavement in Scotland. A Road Less Lonely, Moving forward with public health approaches to death, dying and bereavement in Scotland explores some

that they get the care and support they need. Ensuring consistently good care in the last days and hours of life in all settings. The report highlights the increased demand on health and social care services as more people are living

2. Identify, and support the spread of, good practice and innovation. 3. Promote public and professional awareness, understanding and knowledge of ways to improve death, dying and bereavement, and will promote public dialogue

the skills and confidence to support patients and families at this important time. « Later entry Earlier entry » RSS Comments

clinical care to support frail older people to remain at home. Other objectives of the day were to: share experience in managing transitions including out of hours care promote closer working between extended primary