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- Palliative care services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
There are culturally sensitive palliative care services that will help you and your family.
- Looking after yourself as a carer
If you are a carer, for example of a person with a disability or mental illness, or recovering from an accident or illness or an older person with care needs, you need to look after yourself or the demands may wear you down.
- End of life and palliative care volunteers
Some people prefer having palliative care at home because of the familiar environment, feeling of independence and close access to family, friends and the local community.
- Palliative care - personal stories
Palliative care - personal stories
- Advance care plan - personal stories
Advance care plan personal stories
- End of life and palliative care for children, teenagers and young adults
Palliative care for children provides physical, emotional, social and spiritual support to newborns, infants, children and young people with a life-limiting condition and their families.
- Palliative care – complaints about legal, financial and funeral services
It is okay to speak up and make a complaint if you think something is wrong with the service being provided.
- End of life and palliative care for older Victorians
If you are living with a life-limiting illness, end of life and palliative care services can be provided to you at home.
- Your rights at the end of life
It is important for the family members of someone who is facing the end of their life to respect their wishes and follow through with the requests of their loved one as much as is practical and possible
- End of life and palliative care for people living with a disability
End of life and palliative care for Victorians living with a disability can be provided at home, in specialist disability accommodation, in residential aged care or in an inpatient facility at a hospital.