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Scoop.it!
For Mr Ng Soy Ah, who has lung cancer, end-of-life care is not about sitting in a room waiting to die.. Read more at straitstimes.com. 
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Scoop.it!
There are recommended interventions to help people cope with the long-term effects of cancer, but they are not implemented evenly across areas and settings. This is part 1 of a two-part series on living with cancer
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Living with and beyond cancer 1: how well are we helping patients?
Good article for nurses and also those who deal with the needs of the dying
Please review our nursing certifications as well as our pastoral thanatology program
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Scoop.it!
Chances are every one of us know someone who is living with a chronic, life-limiting illness that cannot be cured. According to the Center to Advance Palliative Care, approximately 90
American Institute Health Care Professionals's insight:
Palliative Care: When cure is not an option
Good article on end of life care and how end of life care is important even for those who are terminally ill and have other option to be cured. Comfort and dying with dignity, with minimal pain and a comfortable environment are key elements of Palliative care Please also review our Pastoral Thanatology Program
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Hospice care benefits patients and their families
Good article on hospice
Please also review our Pastoral Thanatology Training program