Life, Death, Grief Get-together 2020 Wednesday 20th May, Perth The SPPC and GLGDGG warmly invite you to a knowledge-sharing and networking event that will be of interest to anyone interested in: - Compassionate communities
- Public Health approaches to palliative care
- Encouraging others to plan ahead for illness and death
An opportunity to meet up with other people who share an interest in encouraging more openness about death, dying and bereavement, the event is a chance share the work you’re doing, and explore the current challenges, potential solutions and opportunities for collaboration that exist within Scotland. More information is available here: Life, Death, Grief Get-together 2020 Small grants scheme: Good Death Week Good Death Week, which runs from 11 - 17 May, is a chance to get conversations started and take practical action to help with people's experiences of death, dying and bereavement. SPPC is offering grants of up to £50 to help your organisation or community group organise an event for this year's Good Death Week. For more information and to apply for a grant, see the grants page here. Intern – Communications, web-management & events SPPC is seeking an intern to work on a varied series of projects between April - August 2020. There is a strong communications strand to the role, including web management, social media and creation of e-bulletins. The role will also include some event-management, report-writing and administrative responsibilities. The deadline for receipt of applications is Monday 9 March. Grants available for improvements to palliative care in Acute Hospitals A grants scheme is available to support improvements to palliative care in Acute Hospitals in Scotland. Grant applications are invited from any acute clinical area that can demonstrate a need for improvement in the care being offered to patients who are experiencing a deterioration in their health and facing an uncertain outcome. Truacanta Project: Final five The final five projects have been selected for our Truacanta Project, which supports local communities across Scotland to take community action to improve people’s experiences of death, dying, loss and care. These five communities will now receive community development support and advice from Scottish Partnership for Palliative Care from April 2020 - March 2022. You can read about the Truacanta Project so far in Project Manager Caroline Gibb's blog and read more about the final five projects here. Health and Sport Committee Inquiry into Social Care The SPPC has submitted a response to the Scottish Parliament Health and Sport Committee Inquiry into Social Care.
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