Author(s)
Maryann MuckadenManjiri Dighe
P D Balaji
Sunil Dhiliwal
Prajakta Tilve
Sunita Jadhav
Savita Goswami
Keywords
Health informaticsOncology
Computerized clinical data base
Palliative care
Planning
India
Palliative care
Research
India
Communication skills
Training programmes
Palliative care
Palliative care
Team approach
Early referral
Quality of life
Palliative care
Team
Networking
Interdisciplinary care
Change management
Networking
Palliative Care
Corporate level
Palliative care
Culture
Postgraduate education
Breakthrough pain
Cost benefit ratio
Background analgesia
Refractory breathlessness
Supportive care
Palliative care
Palliative care
Training
values
Professional practice
Cancer pain
Opioid dependence
Substance abuse
Spirituality
Religion
Palliative care
Ethics
End of life care
Palliative
National policy
Gynecological malignancies
Palliative care
Symptomatic care
Paediatric palliative care
Cancer
Pain
Medicine (General)
R5-920
Medicine
R
Full record
Show full item recordAbstract
Paediatric palliative care is a holistic approach aimed at addressing the complex issues related to the care of children and families facing chronic life limiting illnesses. The needs of children are unique and often quite different from those of adults receiving palliative care. This review article outlines some of the salient features of paediatric palliative care which are relevant to all professionals caring for children with life limiting illnesses in their practice.Date
2011-01-01Type
ArticleIdentifier
oai:doaj.org/article:e767671166634630ac8ad8dcdcd4674b0973-1075
1998-3735
10.4103/0973-1075.76244
https://doaj.org/article/e767671166634630ac8ad8dcdcd4674b
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Pain in Children: Neglected, unaddressed and mismanagedLulu Mathews (Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications, 2011-01-01)Pain is one of the most misunderstood, under diagnosed, and under treated/untreated medical problems, particularly in children. One of the most challenging roles of medical providers serving children is to appropriately assess and treat their pain. New JCAHO regulations regard pain as "the fifth vital sign" and require caregivers to regularly assess and address pain. Pain being a personal experience, many different terms are used to describe different sensations. Assessment of pain in children is linked to their level of development. Children of the same age vary widely in their perception and tolerance of pain.
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Total pain managementAgnes Panikulam (Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications, 2011-01-01)We CanSupport provide holistic care to the patients and family. This means, physical, emotional, psychosocial and spiritual care. The objective of this article is to implement a plan for improved high quality care, within a dynamic and complex health care system for palliative care. Twelve years of working experience with palliative care in CanSupport ′India′ and 10 years of working palliative care aboard (USA). High level satisfaction of the patient of the patient and families due to the psycho, socio, spiritual model and help for income generation and vocational training. We suggest and encourage, to we this model for all palliative care centre and institutions