Holistic Palliative Care
The physical, emotional, and non-secular facets of the family's well-being and care are all included in holistic palliative care. Patients' nonsecular and cultural beliefs may influence or guarantee their understanding of medical decision-making, including whether to hold onto or discard chemical analysis and, consequently, how to care for the terminally ill.
Hospices, hospitals, day hospitals, and patient care homes are just a few of the places where patients can receive palliative care. The multidisciplinary involvement in the management of symptoms related to various life-limiting illnesses or terminal illnesses is an important aspect of palliative care. Physicians, nurses, physiotherapists, activity therapists, pharmacists, social workers, chaplains, and volunteers are typically part of multidisciplinary teams providing palliative care.
- Palliative Treatment
- Behavioural Health
- Holistic Nursing