Carol Davis
@caroluhs
30+ years acute hospital pall med consultant. Still learning. Love normalising palliative care; should be part of mainstream health care
All views are my own.
ID: 2308064259
27-01-2014 17:05:01
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“…certain human goods are uniquely realizable in end-of-life contexts, and dying may, paradoxically, allow us to enter more deeply into our own humanity.” A must-read paper on flourishing at the end of life by Xavier Symons & colleagues👇 #palliativecare thepublicdiscourse.com/2024/09/95813/
Yes, when you start to look at assisted dying in detail you realise the enormous risk it poses on everyone when they are at their most vulnerable. Thank you for thinking deeply on this. Wes Streeting MP
'Refraiming nothing assomething' Fabulous piece of work Erica Borgstrom exploring practice at the end of life. Dying explored in the context of living rather than a medical failure
Free evening event in Edinburgh eventbrite.co.uk/e/the-assisted… Laura Maciver VOCAL Edinburgh RCN Scotland Scottish Care Scottish Women's Institutes (SWI)
A very helpful read by Robert Twycross and I hope the Health, Social Care and Sport Committee will take the time to review. "Any form of AD will have collateral harmful consequences for both medical care and society in general"... rdcu.be/dTpLm
I share these concerns about the make up of the Health, Social Care and Sport Committee and have also written to Alison Johnstone This is an important issue and deserves proper and transparent scrutiny BBC Radio Orkney betterwaycampaign.co.uk/fears-over-ass…
Rachel Clarke is a superb writer, palliative care clinician and advocate. I am so delighted that Dr Rachel Clarke will be one of our panel speakers at this year's Hospice UK National Conference in Glasgow, & that I will have the chance to interview her about her fascinating career
‘Children need their needs met. When their needs are met, we see them thrive’ In our special Woman’s Hour from the BBC Radio Theatre, Nuala McGovern looked at support for kids with Special Educational Needs & Disabilities (SEND) in England & the mums trying to access it for them ⬇️
Join this FREE event on palliative care for children and young people 👉6th November 2024 1pm-430pm 👉Online and in person Cicely Saunders Institute at King's 👉Latest research talks including from Lorna Fraser and Katherine Bristowe 👉Panel discussion focused on policy change Registration link below
‘Fighting every step is so hard' Katie, 17, is autistic and has barely been to school since she was 13. She joined Nuala McGovern to discuss her experience as a child navigating England’s Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) system, and how it has impacted her.