| # | Book Details |
|---|---|
| 1 | Integrating palliative care and symptom relief into paediatrics: a WHO guide for health care planners, implementers and
managers This document is part of a series of WHO publications on palliative care. Their objective is not to provide clinical guidelines, but rather practical guidance on integrating palliative care and symptom relief into health care systems. The current publication is intended to assist anyone involved with planning, implementing, managing or assuring the quality of health care for children to integrate palliative care and symptom relief such that the quality of life of children and their families will be improved, health-care systems will be strengthened and cost-effective models of service provision will be implemented. With this guide, WHO reiterates its commitment to answering the needs and expectations of all people, especially the most vulnerable. |
| 2 | Standards of Practice for Pediatric Palliative care Professional development series published by National Hospice and Palliative care Organisation |
| 3 | A Guide to Children's Palliative Care Supporting babies, children and young people with life-limiting and life-threatening conditions and their families. |
| 4 | A Guide to Children's Palliative Care Supporting babies, children and young people with life-limiting and life-threatening conditions and their families. Fourth edition. The Guide to Children's Palliative Care provides information on children's palliative care: what it is, its principles, purpose and importance to the children, young people and families who need it. The Guide seeks to establish and realise a vision that ensures children and their families have access to and receive comprehensive, high quality, evidence-based services delivered by an appropriately trained and experienced workforce. |
| 5 | A Guide to the Development of Children's Palliative Care Services This is the latest edition of ACT's A Guide to the Development of Children's Palliative Care Services. As with previous editions it sets out the background, the definitions and the need for children's palliative care and lays out the actions that commissioners and providers need to take to develop the highest quality, child and family-centred services. |
| 6 | A Palliative Care Needs Assessment for Child The Report of the National Advisory Committee on Palliative Care (2001)5 published in 2001, highlighted the need for a review of paediatric palliative care services. Palliative care for children is an active and total approach to care, embracing physical, emotional, social and spiritual elements. It focuses on enhancement of quality of life for the child and support for the family, and includes the management of distressing symptoms, provision of respite and care through death and bereavement |
| 7 | A Perinatal Pathway for Babies with Palliative Care Needs Second edition Together for Short Lives has recognised the need for a dedicated perinatal care pathway from the point of recognition that a baby may not survive for long after birth and through their neonatal period. The need for palliative care may be recognised during the pregnancy, at the prenatal 20-week scan, or may not become apparent until after a baby is born. |
| 8 | A practical guide to Palliative Care in paediatrics This edition, incorporating care for both children with cancer and non-cancer conditions, is testimony to its value as an education resource, empowering clinicians caring for children at home or as close to home as possible |
| 9 | A practical guide to Palliative Care in paediatrics This edition, incorporating care for both children with cancer and non-cancer conditions, is testimony to its value as an education resource, empowering clinicians caring for children at home or as close to home as possible. Coordinated by the Paediatric Palliative Care Service at the Royal Children's Hospital, Brisbane, it also represents the collaborative efforts of paediatric palliative care clinicians throughout Australia and New Zealand. |
| 10 | A Really Practical Handbook of Children’s Palliative Care for Doctors and Nurses Anywhere in the World The book is structured around the common questions that we ask in tricky palliative situations, building on the research, teaching and training |