Oct. 26 2011
Source Page: Table showing Department for Education's direct spend with civil society organisations, for the financial year 2010/11 and between April 2011 and 30 September 2011. 7 p.Found: OF THE FIRST AGE (UFA).551700.00.0ACE CENTRE ADVISORY TRUST73000.00.0ACT (ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDREN'S PALLIATIVE
Mentions:
1: Richard Foord (LD - Tiverton and Honiton) The palliative care nursing team can operate out of this space, and organisations such as Restore and - Speech Link
2: Helen Whately (Con - Faversham and Mid Kent) for more people in their own homes. - Speech Link
3: Helen Whately (Con - Faversham and Mid Kent) Virtual wards or hospital-at-home services are providing hospital-level care in people’s own homes, helping - Speech Link
4: Helen Whately (Con - Faversham and Mid Kent) Moreover, while people recover in their own homes, beds are freed up for people who really need acute - Speech Link
Written Evidence Nov. 22 2023
Inquiry: Assisted dying/assisted suicideFound: Hospital and the Marie Curie Palliative Care Institute in 1998 for the care of terminally
Nov. 29 2010
Source Page: Table showing third sector grants for the years 2009/10 to 2010/11. 30 p.Found: IESDSD1.0Social Care - LTC67.069.0Help the Aged My Home Life: Personalisation & Dignity in Care homes
Written Evidence Sep. 07 2023
Inquiry: Assisted dying/assisted suicideFound: Palliative care isn’t really available for dementia sufferers; they end up in care homes, going in
Asked by: Carson, Finlay (Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party - Galloway and West Dumfries)
Question
To ask the Scottish Government what its position is on whether NHS boards should provide palliative care in local healthcare settings, near to patients' families, friends and communities.
Answered by Minto, Jenni - Minister for Public Health and Women's Health
The Scottish Government is committed to equitable and timely access to general and specialist palliative care services, as needed, by each person of any age, living with any illnesses, in all places. We want people to receive care where they feel most comfortable. For many, but not all, this will be at home supported by their family and friends and cared for by primary care teams and care staff.
It is the responsibility of Integrated Joint Boards to plan and commission adult palliative care services which are provided in a wide range of settings including acute hospitals, community hospitals, specialist palliative care units, hospices, care homes and people’s own homes.
We are currently developing a new Palliative and End of Live Care Strategy with an overarching aim that everyone in Scotland receives well-coordinated, timely and high-quality palliative care, care around death and bereavement support based on their needs and preferences, including support for families and carers.
Mentions:
1: Baroness Browning (Con - Life peer) homes, than this group of people, and I add that that should also apply to hospice at home. - Speech Link
2: Baroness Donaghy (Lab - Life peer) There are 152,000 vacancies in the adult social care workforce, with 390,000 leaving their care jobs - Speech Link
3: Baroness Wheeler (Lab - Life peer) costs for dementia, either in the home or in care homes. - Speech Link
May. 14 2008
Source Page: Long Term Neurological Conditions: a good practice guide to the development of the multidisciplinary team and the value of the specialist nurse. 40 p.Found: Pathway and the 11 Quality RequirementsQR9:Palliative care, e.g.
Nov. 10 2023
Source Page: Chief Medical Officer’s annual report 2023: health in an ageing societyFound: Enhanced Health in Care Homes: to ensure that people living in care homes receive the same level of
Written Evidence Nov. 29 2023
Inquiry: The rights of older peopleFound: care1; ●partnering with Marie Curie on research highlighting health inequalities when accessing palliative