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Module 2: Direct Comprehensive Primary Care in the LTC Setting (65/93) -- Nurse Practitioners Delivering Primary C...

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Module 2: Direct Comprehensive Primary Care in the LTC Setting

Module 2: Direct Comprehensive Primary Care in the LTC Setting 58 2.7.1 Supporting Family & LTC Staff Considerations for Supporting Family & LTC Staff: - Preparation and communication for end of life - Engaging and supporting staff and leadership in the education and delivery of palliative care - Ensure resources are in place to support the resident at end-of-life Philosophy of palliative care is rooted in maximizing a person’s: - Quality of life by effective symptoms control - Psychological and spiritual support, in a socially meaningful way, - While truly allowing someone to be themselves at a difficult time Palliative care is an approach that aims to reduce suffering and improve the quality of life for people who are living with life-limiting illness through the provision of: - Pain and symptom management; - Psychological, social, emotional, spiritual, and practical support; and - Support for caregivers during the illness and after the death of the person they are caring for[3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10] - Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association, 2013 ↵ - Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association, 2015 ↵ - Statistics Canada, 2012 ↵ - Statistics Canada, 2017 ↵ - Health Canada, 2018 ↵ - World Health Organization, 2020 ↵ - Vellani et al., 2022 ↵ - Kaasalainen et al., 2020 ↵ - García-Baquero Merino, 2018 ↵ - Health Canada, 2018 ↵
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