ISSN: 2041-6792

Clinical Investigation

End Of Life Care Scientific Journals

 End of life care is support for people that are within the last months or years of their life. End of life care should assist you to measure also as possible until you die and to die with dignity. The people providing your care should ask you about your wishes and preferences, and take these under consideration as they work with you to plan your care. They should also support your family, carers or other people who are important to you. You have the proper to precise your wishes about where you'd wish to receive care and where you would like to die. You can receive end of life care reception, or in care homes, hospices or hospitals, counting on your needs and preference. People who are approaching the top of life are entitled to high-quality care, wherever they're being cared for. Find out what to expect from end of life care.   Different health and social care professionals could also be involved in your end of life care, counting on your needs. For example, hospital doctors and nurses, your GP, community nurses, hospice staff and counsellors may all be involved, also as social care staff, chaplains (of all faiths or none), physiotherapists, occupational therapists or complementary therapists. If you're being cared for reception or during a care home, your GP has overall responsibility for your care. Community nurses usually visit you reception, and family and friends could also be closely involved in caring for you too.  

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