Care of the dying 超越痛苦‧死亡寧定 Care of the dying 謝俊仁 Tse Chun Yan.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Implementing the Stroke Palliative Approach Pathway
Advertisements

The Role of Palliative Care in HIV/AIDS Management in Botswana
About Palliative Care.
1240 College View Drive, Riverton, WY Phone A non-profit organization 5 I MPORTANT H OSPICE F ACTS 1.Hospice is NOT only for the last.
EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC Elements and Models of End-of-life Care Elements and Models of End-of-life Care Plenary 3 The Project to Educate Physicians.
PALLIATIVE CARE An overview.
Bereavement and Grief DEFINITIONS Bereavement: Bereavement: the process of adjusting to the experience of loss, especially to the death of friends and.
EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC Whole Patient Assessment Whole Patient Assessment Module 3 The Project to Educate Physicians on End-of-life Care Supported.
EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC Goals of Care Goals of Care Module 7 The Project to Educate Physicians on End-of-life Care Supported by the American.
PALLIATIVE CARE CASE STUDY Qamar Abbas Deputy Medical Director St Clare Hospice.
1 Bradford & Airedale Palliative Care Who Cares for the Carers – Who cares for you?
Oncology and Palliative Care: Promoting the Comfort and Cure Model Parag Bharadwaj, MD FAAHPM.
Palliative Medicine, UNC, 2009 Chip Baker Stephen Bernard John Valgus Gary Winzelberg.
EPECEPECEPECEPEC American Osteopathic Association AOA: Treating Our Family and Yours Osteopathic EPEC Osteopathic EPEC Education for Osteopathic Physicians.
Palliative Care. What is Palliative Care? ► Palliative care is an approach that improves the quality of life of patients and their families facing the.
Palliative Care is not about curing; it is about quality of life.
Presented by Julie Stanton, BCH.  A two part legal document ◦ Healthcare Decisions- a person’s wishes for end of life medical treatment. ◦ Durable Power.
PALLIATIVE CARE: ANY STAGE, ANY AGE WHAT PROVIDERS NEED TO KNOW May 2013.
The Role of Care Assistants in Palliative Care
National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization, 2009 All Rights Reserved Providing Hospice Care in a SNF/NF or ICF/MR facility Education program Insert.
REQUESTING AND REFUSING END OF LIFE CARE Sammy Case
Chapter 14 Death and Dying. Death and Society Death as Enemy; Death Welcomed A continuum of societal attitudes and beliefs Attitudes formed by –Religious.
Palliative Care “101“. Definition Palliative Care Specialized medical care for people with serious illnesses. It is focused on providing patients with.
Death, Dying, and Grieving
Whole Patient Assessment
EPECEPECEPECEPEC American Osteopathic Association AOA: Treating our Family and Yours Osteopathic EPEC Osteopathic EPEC Education for Osteopathic Physicians.
Loss, Death, and Grieving
Presented by Lynn Barwick, LCSW Presented by Xochitl Gaxiola, MSW in Spanish.
EPE C for VE T E R A N S EPE C for VE T E R A N S Education in Palliative and End-of-life Care for Veterans is a collaborative effort between the Department.
A Program for LTC Providers
The Case for Palliative Care. The Eperc Project How Americans died in the past Early 1900s average life expectancy 50 years childhood mortality high adults.
DEPRESSION AWARENESS AND SUICIDE PREVENTION Health Science II Mental Health Unit.
What works in dementia care? Good endings: what do we know about end of life care for older people with dementia? Karen Harrison Consultant Admiral Nurse.
CHESHIRE & MERSEYSIDE PALLIATIVE AND END OF LIFE CLINICAL NETWORK ADVANCE CARE PLANNING FRAMEWORK PROMOTING CONVERSATIONS AND PLANNING YOUR FUTURE CARE.
Dementia and Palliative Care. Palliative Care The world health organization (WHO) defines palliative care as the following: Palliative care is an approach.
At what point should palliative care be integrated into MDR-TB care? Francis Varaine, MSF WHO, Geneva 18 th November 2010.
Physiotherapy in Palliative Care
Hospice Basics: Palliative Care vs. Curative Care.
End of Life Care. Mrs. Rogers If Mrs. Rogers came back into the hospital with worsening CHF that was determined to be end-stage, what would you do? What.
HEALTH CARE DECISIONS ACROSS THE TRAJECTORY OF ILLNESS Susan Barbour RN MS ACHPN.
The EPEC-O Curriculum is produced by the EPEC TM Project with major funding provided by NCI, with supplemental funding provided by the Lance Armstrong.
Understanding Hospice and Palliative Care This presentation is intended as a template. Modify and/or delete slides as appropriate for your organization.
Chapter 21 Loss and Grief Fundamentals of Nursing: Standards & Practices, 2E.
Medical Advocacy and Advance Directives Session 3 Staying in the Circle of Life.
Looking after the whole person THE TRUST SPIRITUAL CARE (Chaplaincy) TEAM.
Techniques to Support Difficult Conversations By Professor Mayur Lakhani We would like to acknowledge Professor Stephen Workman (Canada) End of Life.
Medical Aid in Dying – Developing a Framework Theresa Mudge Hospice Palliative Care Ontario October 27, 2015.
Creating Context Palliative Care for Front-Line Workers in First Nations Communities.
Gypsy Case Study Diana J. Wilkie, PhD, RN, FAAN. Slide 2 Comfort: Pain Management Case Studies: Gypsy TNEEL-NE Case Study: Gypsy When the science and.
Introduction to Palliative Care Jigar Joshi MBBS Hospice and Palliative Medicine Fellow.
TNEEL-NE Mr. Williams Case Study Stuart J. Farber, MD.
Overview of Palliative Care Suzann Bonzo, MD. The Greatest Barrier  The greatest barrier to end of life care is Clinicians  Due to the lack of confidence.
Advance Care Planning Communication | Choice | Respect.
. The EPEC-O Project Education in Palliative and End-of-life Care – Oncology The EPEC TM -O Curriculum is produced by the EPEC TM Project with major funding.
© 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
THE EXPERIENCE LOSS, DEATH & GRIEF The Role of the Nurses Prevent illness, injury and help patients return to health Prevent illness, injury and help.
Chapter 6 The Therapeutic Approach to the Patient with a Life-threatening Illness.
Quality of life medical decisions
Palliative Care: Emergency Room Interaction
Palliative Approach to Care
Gloucestershire End of Life Strategy
Overview of Hospice and Palliative Care
PALLIATIVE CARE T. Renaldi.
End of Life Techniques to Support Difficult Conversations
FIVE WISHES: Advance Care Planning Initiative
PALLIATIVE CARE All medical and nursing needs of the patient for whom cure is not possible and for all the psychological, social and spiritual needs of.
Chapter 6 The Therapeutic Approach to the Patient with a Life-threatening Illness.
Chapter 5 The Therapeutic Approach to the Patient with a Life-Threatening Illness © 2018 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned,
Communication | Choice | Respect
Living with Ovarian Cancer: How Palliative Care Can Help
Presentation transcript:

Care of the dying 超越痛苦‧死亡寧定 Care of the dying 謝俊仁 Tse Chun Yan

Depersonalisation of death & dying Even the care for the dying is “system by system”, “organ by organ” Death as enemy! Death as failure!

What is palliative care ? WHO definition: By multidisciplinary team approach Affirms life and regards dying as a natural process Neither hastens or postpone death Provides relief from pain and other distressing symptoms Integrates physical, psychological, social and spiritual aspects of care Support the patients to live as actively and fully as possible Support the family during the illness and during grief

疼痛、嘔心、氣促、咳嗽、食慾不振、便秘、失眠、 口乾、水腫、疲倦、四肢無力、腹脹、消瘦等 擔憂、緊張、傷心、消沈、內咎、抑鬱、無助、逃避、 無奈、失望、矛盾、孤獨、不忿、期待早死等 失去工作能力、不能照顧家人、減少外出、怕見 朋友、要依賴他人、失去外表、失去自我形像等 對人生存疑、懷疑生命的價值、如何尋找活著的意義 社 SOCIAL 社 SOCIAL 靈 SPIRITUAL 靈 SPIRITUAL 身 PHYSICAL 身 PHYSICAL 心 PSYCHOLOGICAL 心 PSYCHOLOGICAL A personal and unique experience The suffering of whole person

‘It hurts everywhere’ ‘I don’t look the same now’ ‘I’m no longer a good mother’ ‘I can’t do what I used to do’ ‘I am useless’ ‘I have no future’ ‘I haven’t told them I’m sorry’ ‘I would rather die’ ‘Nobody can understand me’ ‘Why do I have to suffer ?’ How a patient tells you  multiple symptoms  loss of image  loss of role  loss of function  loss of dignity  hopelessness  broken relationships  loss of will to live  disconnectedness  meaninglessness What she is suffering from

How to help the patient? Breaking bad news Decisions on specific treatments towards the disease Control of physical symptoms Psychosocial and spiritual support Decisions on life sustaining treatment

Breaking bad news Why should we let the patient know the diagnosis? Cultural factors? How should we do it?

Decisions on specific treatment towards the disease A balance of benefit, burdens and risk Respect the patient’s choice Problem of cost

Control of physical symptoms Pain assessment Diagnosis of the cause of pain Pain control –  Analgesic ladder  Regular dosage  Myths about the use of strong analgesics  Other medications  Other modalities of treatment  “Total pain”

 The more intense it is  The more unpredictable it is  I believe that pain cannot be controlled  I believe that the pain has no end  I believe that no one believes in my pain  I believe that it is threatening my life  I fail to make any sense out of the pain Suffering as a personal experience Pain is more likely to cause suffering if..

Psychosocial and spiritual support Multidisciplinary team approach Examples of specific therapies ◦ Meaning centered therapy ◦ Dignity therapy

A meaning of personal significance & importance Transcendence to a wider landscape Sensation Feeling Cognition “I have a cancer which is not curable” “My body is getting weaker and weaker” “I feel sad about leaving my loved ones” “But this illness reminds me of the important things in life…” Transformation “My love for my family will last.. They will remember me as who I am, what I have done for them in the past, and not what I cannot do today…..”

Decisions on life sustaining treatment “Do-not-resuscitate” orders Forgoing other forms of life sustaining treatment A balance of benefit, burdens and risk Respect the patient’s choice

Advance care planning A discussion between the patient, family and clinical team on how the patient should be treated at the end of life, which may include discussions on ◦ Individual wishes, personal values, and goals for care ◦ Advance refusals of life sustaining treatment ◦ Place of death

Care of the family members During the illness During grief (separate talk on this)

Thank you!