Care After Death
This document is for the use of Health and Social Care professionals This advice and guidance has been produced to assist those people who have to manage the care of the deceased and support the family/carers who may or may not be present at the time of death during the outbreak of COVID19.
Care Homes
In this area you will find Information specific for care Homes
Carer subcut policy
The Lincolnshire Policy for Informal Carer’s Administration of As Required Subcutaneous Injections in Community Palliative Care – (carers) 4th December 2020 | Source: Lincolnshire NHS A local policy to allow informal carers to give injections to palliative care patients in the community date issued April 2020
Caring for the dying
CD forms
Sample forms, CD1 , CD2, CD3
Children's Community Services
Information on Children's services Teenage and Young People East Midlands Integrated Cancer Services and SEND Local Offer – Lincolnshire County Council
Clinical guide for supporting compassionate visiting arrangements for those receiving care at the end of life
This guidance is focused on supporting compassionate visiting arrangements for those receiving care at the end of life. It provides advice on how visiting at the end of life can be facilitated across a range of settings: healthcare inpatient settings (including mental health and learning disability); care homes; hospices and home. Please be aware that before this guidance was released, many settings have already implemented arrangements which may be under review.
COMING SOON Symptom Management in Learning Disabilities
communication in Learning Disabilities
communication in Learning Disabilities
Community Palliative, End of Life and Bereavement Care in the COVID-19 pandemic
This guidance is produced during the COVID-19 outbreak in order to support the care in the community of patients and those important to them, at the end of their lives or who are unwell as the result of COVID-19 or other life-limiting illnesses. Produced by Royal College of General Practitioners and the Association for Palliative Medicine. Many national organisations have also been consulted. This paper may change so there is also a link to the latest updates in the document and elsewhere on this website. 18 pages