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- 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.
- Healthcare and support at home
Home care services are available for people recovering from illness or surgery, frail older people, the elderly and people with disabilities.
- Providing practical end of life and palliative care at home
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.
- Unpaid and professional carers
The term ‘carer’ can refer to paid and unpaid, professional and ‘lay’ carers.
- Aids and equipment at home
Disability aids and equipment such as wheelchairs, walking frames and braces can help people with disabilities and the elderly gain more independence.
- Living at home as you get older
As you get older, living at home can be made easier by using home care services, setting a routine and keeping socially active.
- End of life and palliative care at home
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 – emotional, spiritual and cultural care
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.
- Providing end of life and palliative care for someone at home
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 – dealing with common symptoms
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.