PPT-Religious, Spiritual and Cultural Needs of Muslim Patients on Palliative Care

Author : carla | Published Date : 2022-06-11

Religious Spiritual and Cultural Needs of Muslim Patients on Palliative Care Speaker Al Hajji Imam Yusuf H Hasan BCC HealthCare Chaplaincy Network Clinical

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Religious, Spiritual and Cultural Needs of Muslim Patients on Palliative Care: Transcript


Religious Spiritual and Cultural Needs of Muslim Patients on Palliative Care Speaker Al Hajji Imam Yusuf H Hasan BCC HealthCare Chaplaincy Network Clinical Staff Winthrop University . Robert C. Salinas, MD. Associate Professor. OU Department of Family Medicine. OUMC Palliative Medicine. Disclosure. I, ROBERT C. SALINAS, . do not. have a financial interest/arrangement or affiliation with one or more organizations that could be perceived as a real or apparent conflict of interest in the context of the subject of this presentation. . Lisa Newton. Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. Palliative care and haematology. Background information. Blood product support. Bleeding in cancer patients. Case studies. Myelodysplasia. Louise Burgess. and . Josie Daines – Wright . June 2012. Aims. The Christie Hospital and Haematology Transplant Unit. Definition of Palliative Care. Advance Care Planning and Palliative Care Tools. On the occasion of 100 years of King’s College Hospital in . Camberwell. : 25. th. September 2013. Revd. . Dr. Peter Speck. Hon Senior Lecturer . Dept. of Palliative Care, Policy and Rehabilitation. Palliative Care Communication. Section I: Communication Principles. Overview of communication. Chapter One. Approaches to Communication. Relationship-driven. Patient and family do not receive information; they co-create messages and construct meaning with providers. Spirituality: it’s connection with aboriginal palliative care & palliative care volunteering. Defining spirituality. To define spirituality is a difficult task. There are many definitions available to us, but there is no ‘one size fits all’ approach to an individuals unique understanding or interpretation. . Monica Malec, MD. University of Chicago. Nothing to disclose. Objectives. Utilize the eight domains of palliative care as the structure for palliative care consultation. Identify quality indicators appropriate for each of the eight domains of palliative care. Care. Chaplain Rebekah . Wagner, MA, BCC. Manager of Spiritual Services. Why Health Care Professionals other than Chaplains . N. eed to Address . S. pirituality. There are . many reasons why health care professionals need to assess and address the religious and spiritual needs of patients . Caring for the Human Spirit Conference. April 24, 2018. Torrie Fields, MPH. Senior Program Manager, Advanced Illness & Palliative Care. Financial Disclosures. No financial disclosures to report.. Dr.Sundar Balasubramanian. L.Consultant in Palliative Care.. Cumbria Partnership Trust.. Carlisle.. Myth No.1. Palliative care equates to End of Life Care. Myth No:2. Hospice is a one way ticket.. Integration of Services & Provision of Palliative care for MND patients in North Cumbria( Eden Valley Hospice & Community).. Transformational Spiritual Care: An Interprofessional Team Approach Presented by: Donna Mann, MTS Maureen Quinn, MScN NP-Adult Waterloo/Wellington CCAC This initiative is funded by the WWLHIN A partnership of Palliative Care Physicians, WWCCAC, Acute Care Nazila. . Isgandarova. , C.C.C.. SR & Care Coordinator, . Cummer. Lodge LTC. Importance of Spirituality, Diversity,and . Spiritual. Resources. Diversity . in spirituality enriches . the educational experience; . Impacting . End-of-Life Care. Sheri Mila Gerson, LICSW, ACHP-SW. Anne Roberts, MSSW, LSWAIC . Mark Snelling, D. Min. Washington State Hospice and Palliative Care Organization. Fall Conference, Chelan, Washington. COVID CATEGORY . 1. CATEGORY 2 . HIGH. . RISK condition deteriorating. Acute Hospital. Levels 1-4:. ITU . O Plus. O Beds. Step down beds. Consideration for stepping up/down:. Respiratory Rate. Saturated O2 Levels.

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