| # | Book Details |
|---|---|
| 111 | Palliative care needs of Pediatric Patients and Their families. A Phenomenological Study of Multidisciplinary Pediatric Palliative Care Team Experiences Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Doctor of Business Administration |
| 112 | Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration Clinical Manual This manual is designed for palliative care clinicians to understand and utilise the PCOC assessment tools and data items as part of routine clinical practice. |
| 113 | Palliative Care Pocketbook 4 This is a guide to the management of adult palliative care patients; it supersedes previous versions of the Palliative Care Pocketbook. The choice of medicine and dosage remains the responsibility of the prescribing clinician. The dosage required by a patient will depend on a number of factors (e.g. age, weight, frailty, renal function) and these will need to be taken into account for each clinical situation. |
| 114 | Palliative Care Service Development Guidelines These Guidelines have been developed to articulate PCA's expectations for the palliative care system and service design through a populationbased approach. |
| 115 | Palliative Care State Toolkit The National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization (NHPCO) and the Hospice Action Network (HAN) created the State Palliative Care Toolkit as a resource to assess access to palliative care in the United States. Our hope is that the toolkit will assist state coalitions and leaders to develop palliative care legislation to improve access to these valuable services for seriously ill individuals and their families. |
| 116 | Palliative Care Symptom Control Guidelines Adapted from: Greater Manchester Strategic Clinical Network Guidelines. Many drugs are used in palliative care outside their licensed indication, dose or route of administration at the prescriber's discretion. The inclusion of a drug, dose or treatment in these guidelines does not absolve the prescriber of their personal responsibility in providing treatment that they are confident with, can justify and that is tailored to the individual patient. For details of licensed indications see the current BNF |
| 117 | Palliative Care Symptom Guide Principles of Opioid Therapy, Throughout Opioid Therapy: Monitor for the 4As, Commonly Available oral Opopid formulations, Opioid Analgesic Equivalencies |
| 118 | Palliative Care Symptom Guide Pain Management, Adjuvant and Non Opioid Agents for Pain , Principles of Opioid Therapy, Dyspnea m Nausea and Vomiting Treatment, Delirium, Depression and Anxiety Treatmentm Oral Secretions |
| 119 | Palliative Care Toolkit - Improving care from the roots up in resource-limited settings This toolkit is an introduction and basic text in palliative care. At the end of each chapter are references to help you find more detail on the topics covered. |
| 120 | Palliative Care: symptom management and end-of-life care This module provides guidelines to prepare health workers to provide palliative care treatment and advice in clinic and to back up community caregivers and family members who need to provide home-based palliative care. For each symptom, the guidelines for the health worker include both a summary of non-pharmaceutical recommendations for home care and the clinical management and medications which the health worker might also provide, based on a limited essential drug list on the last page of this module. Alternative or additional drugs can be added during country adaptation. The home care advice also appears in a Caregiver Booklet which is illustrated. Health workers should use it to prepare families and community-caregivers to care for patients at home. This needs to be locally adapted. |