Palliative care is a specialized form of medical care that focuses on improving the quality of life for individuals and families facing life-threatening illnesses. It is provided by a team of healthcare professionals who work together to address the physical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs of patients and their loved ones. One of the main goals of palliative care is to reduce suffering through proper assessment and treatment. This may involve a variety of interventions, such as managing pain and other symptoms, providing emotional support and counseling, and addressing spiritual needs. Palliative care also aims to enhance communication between patients, their families, and their healthcare providers, to ensure that all parties are working together towards a common goal. Palliative care can be provided at any stage of a serious illness, and it can be delivered in a variety of settings, including hospitals, hospices, and home care. It is not limited to patients who are at the end of life, but rather is designed to support individuals and families throughout the course of their illness. Research has shown that palliative care can improve the quality of life for patients and families, reduce the need for hospitalization, and even extend the length of survival for some patients. Additionally, palliative care can help to ease the burden on caregivers and provide them with the support they need to care for their loved ones. Overall, palliative care is an important and valuable form of medical care that can help to alleviate suffering and improve the quality of life for patients and their families facing life-threatening illnesses.
I'm learning today that the herbal remedy #14daysnegative from #Drkanayo Peterson on UA-cam is indeed powerful. Thanks for making me smile today, keep saving lives my dear, keep doing what you are doing. Your hard work is very appreciated.
Hi Carolyn, take a look at Palliative Care Queensland's website palliativecareqld.org.au/ --- on the homepage if you scroll down there is a yellow box in the middle for "Family, Patients and Community"
Palliative care is to help with pain and quality of life with an illness or illness that is chronic and sometimes with no further treatments or no cure. Hospice is end of life , so generally a much more severe point when you are closer to the end and allowed end of life treatments , such as large doses of pain medications , hospital beds generally 24 hour use with the inability to get up to use the restroom ,
My father of 80 took a year to die...whereas my husband was given 2 months max...H was right....I noticed how they speeded up the process with both my parents and husband, with morphine...increased levels
Very informative - the process to this kind of care takes time to develop overall. You would have to have a great love for people to generate encouragement through their pain while gaining comfortable communication thats pleasant.
palliative care seems to be hospice to me but people keep trying to convince me it's not the same. Why is this guy saying before you leave and references death if palliative care is not like hospice? Someone please help me understand?
This presentation was interesting, but most of it doesn't apply to me because I don't have any family or friends or religion. There are a lot of people who are completely alone in this world, like I am. Would like to see a video on what socially isolated people do when they approach the end stage of their life.
What a crock of bullshit!! You give ppl carcinogenic "treatments" ( aka chemotherapy, radiology) and then you tell them there is nothing that can be done!! The damn doctors wouldn't give these "treatments" to their own family and they dish it out to others!! PPL DOCTORS DO NOT KNOW IT ALL AND THEY WILL SCREW U OVER!! Get on a plant based diet and your health will improve. Plant based diets have shown to reverse our no. 1 killer which is heart disease and put some ammunition in your immune system to reverse cancer.
It's important to understand that in the US, palliative care is combined with curative treatments until there are no more and then formal hospice care is implemented. Similar to Australia, PC focuses on relieving symptoms and increasing the quality of life for both patient and family but also allows curative treatments. Therefore, persons with chronic diseases, who often have multiple unmet needs, can be followed by palliative care teams for years to help holistically manage their symptoms to help improve quality of life alongside a complex serious illness.
Palliative care is a specialized form of medical care that focuses on improving the quality of life for individuals and families facing life-threatening illnesses. It is provided by a team of healthcare professionals who work together to address the physical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs of patients and their loved ones. One of the main goals of palliative care is to reduce suffering through proper assessment and treatment. This may involve a variety of interventions, such as managing pain and other symptoms, providing emotional support and counseling, and addressing spiritual needs. Palliative care also aims to enhance communication between patients, their families, and their healthcare providers, to ensure that all parties are working together towards a common goal. Palliative care can be provided at any stage of a serious illness, and it can be delivered in a variety of settings, including hospitals, hospices, and home care. It is not limited to patients who are at the end of life, but rather is designed to support individuals and families throughout the course of their illness. Research has shown that palliative care can improve the quality of life for patients and families, reduce the need for hospitalization, and even extend the length of survival for some patients. Additionally, palliative care can help to ease the burden on caregivers and provide them with the support they need to care for their loved ones. Overall, palliative care is an important and valuable form of medical care that can help to alleviate suffering and improve the quality of life for patients and their families facing life-threatening illnesses.
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I'm learning today that the herbal remedy #14daysnegative from #Drkanayo Peterson on UA-cam is indeed powerful. Thanks for making me smile today, keep saving lives my dear, keep doing what you are doing. Your hard work is very appreciated.
He can’t keep his eyes open
My dad got sent to palliative care at Redcliffe hospital yesterday afternoon
Hi Carolyn, take a look at Palliative Care Queensland's website palliativecareqld.org.au/ --- on the homepage if you scroll down there is a yellow box in the middle for "Family, Patients and Community"
So what happens in palliative care
How about praying for a miracle
Yes , that is also involved. Most have a religious aspect.
Euphemism for killing you softly . Suffering is a gift from God to be purified from our sins
You go first and show us your suffering, your purification.
What is the difference between palliative care and hospice?
Palliative care is to help with pain and quality of life with an illness or illness that is chronic and sometimes with no further treatments or no cure. Hospice is end of life , so generally a much more severe point when you are closer to the end and allowed end of life treatments , such as large doses of pain medications , hospital beds generally 24 hour use with the inability to get up to use the restroom ,
Nice vid
My father of 80 took a year to die...whereas my husband was given 2 months max...H was right....I noticed how they speeded up the process with both my parents and husband, with morphine...increased levels
Very informative - the process to this kind of care takes time to develop overall. You would have to have a great love for people to generate encouragement through their pain while gaining comfortable communication thats pleasant.
palliative care seems to be hospice to me but people keep trying to convince me it's not the same. Why is this guy saying before you leave and references death if palliative care is not like hospice? Someone please help me understand?
Its similar but with the idea of it being for comfort of pain and not doses as high to help end life .
Such BS - at least in Arizona, there is no palliative care - they just claim there is.
P
This presentation was interesting, but most of it doesn't apply to me because I don't have any family or friends or religion. There are a lot of people who are completely alone in this world, like I am. Would like to see a video on what socially isolated people do when they approach the end stage of their life.
atheistcable 💖
That's so sad.....ive been there
Hello! I would like to reference this video in a theoretical paper. Please let me know the best way to contact you. Thank you!
Sorry for the slow reply - please contact "Palliative Care Queensland" palliativecareqld.org.au/
What a crock of bullshit!! You give ppl carcinogenic "treatments" ( aka chemotherapy, radiology) and then you tell them there is nothing that can be done!! The damn doctors wouldn't give these "treatments" to their own family and they dish it out to others!! PPL DOCTORS DO NOT KNOW IT ALL AND THEY WILL SCREW U OVER!! Get on a plant based diet and your health will improve. Plant based diets have shown to reverse our no. 1 killer which is heart disease and put some ammunition in your immune system to reverse cancer.
Thank you
Thank you.
It's important to understand that in the US, palliative care is combined with curative treatments until there are no more and then formal hospice care is implemented. Similar to Australia, PC focuses on relieving symptoms and increasing the quality of life for both patient and family but also allows curative treatments. Therefore, persons with chronic diseases, who often have multiple unmet needs, can be followed by palliative care teams for years to help holistically manage their symptoms to help improve quality of life alongside a complex serious illness.
Kathi Lindstrom how many year people with pallivate patients can life