Access to palliative and end-of-life care medicines : supporting community pharmacy's role

Article

LATTER, Sue

Across the world, the need for palliative and end-of-life care is rising as the population ages and more people are living longer with multiple long-term conditions. During the Covid-19 pandemic, the number of deaths at home rose steeply. and more generally, the home is still the preferred place of death for large numbers of people. Community-based palliative and end-of-life care should be delivered by a multidisciplinary primary and community healthcare professional team. It is generally considered to involve a combination of generalists – those for whom this care forms part of a broader role, such as General Practitioners (GPs), pharmacists and community nurses – working together with specialists in palliative and end-of-life care, such as specialist community nurses and doctors employed by hospices and/or secondary care specialists.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ijpp/riac060

Voir la revue «The international journal of pharmacy practice, 30»

Autres numéros de la revue «The international journal of pharmacy practice»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Supporting carers to manage pain medication i...

Article indépendant | LATTER, Sue | PALLIATIVE MEDICINE | n°1 | vol.32

BACKGROUND: Carers of people with advanced cancer play a significant role in managing pain medication, yet they report insufficient information and support to do so confidently and competently. There is limited research evidence o...

Supporting carers to manage pain medication i...

Article indépendant | LATTER, Sue | PALLIATIVE MEDICINE | n°1 | vol.32

BACKGROUND: Carers of people with advanced cancer play a significant role in managing pain medication, yet they report insufficient information and support to do so confidently and competently. There is limited research evidence o...

Supporting patient access to medicines in com...

Article indépendant | LATTER, Sue | BMC palliative care | n°1 | vol.19

BACKGROUND: Patient access to medicines at home during the last year of life is critical for symptom control, but is thought to be problematic. Little is known about healthcare professionals' practices in supporting timely medicin...

De la même série

Technological innovations enhancing palliativ...

Article indépendant | TRIPATHY, Snehasish | Current problems in cancer | vol.54

Pas de résumé.

Frailty and preoperative palliative care in s...

Article indépendant | TAO, Zoe | Current problems in cancer | n°5 | vol.47

In this paper, we discuss surgical palliative care for patients with cancer through the lens of frailty and the preoperative context. Historically, palliative care principles such as complex symptom management, high-risk decision-...

Access to palliative and end-of-life care med...

Article | LATTER, Sue | The international journal of pharmacy practice | n°4 | vol.30

Across the world, the need for palliative and end-of-life care is rising as the population ages and more people are living longer with multiple long-term conditions. During the Covid-19 pandemic, the number of deaths at home rose ...

A national survey of hospice pharmacists and ...

Article | EDWARDS, Zoe | The international journal of pharmacy practice | n°3 | vol.29

BACKGROUND: Pharmacists can contribute to improved patient outcomes, improve medicine knowledge, reduce drug costs and minimise errors. However, their role within hospice-based services is not well described. OBJECTIVE: The object...

Innovations for the integration of palliative...

Article indépendant | KAYASTHA, Neha | Current problems in cancer

Specialist palliative care provides additional support to facilitate living well with a serious illness, like cancer, even while pursuing disease-directed therapy. For patients with hematologic malignancies, integrated specialist ...

Chargement des enrichissements...