Remembering Oceanic
Written by Professor Jennifer Tieman (@JenniferTieman), Director, Research Centre for Palliative Care, Death, and Dying. So why do conferences matter? Surely Covid-19 has taught us that […]
Dying Well, Dying ‘Buddhish’ in Australia
Written by Dr Hannah Gould (Cultural Anthropologist, University of Melbourne) and Dr Anna Halafoff (Associate Professor in Sociology, Deakin University). From the fame of the […]
The Palliative Care Link Nurse Program – supporting nurses to care for dy...
Written by Melissa Bruno, Nurse Consultant and Palliative Care Link Nurse Coordinator, Northern Adelaide Palliative Service, Northern Adelaide Local Health Network. Despite over half of […]
Learnings from the evaluation of Comprehensive Palliative Care in Aged Care...
Written by Dr Sara Javanparast Research Fellow, Research Centre for Palliative Care, Death, and Dying. In 2021, the Research Centre for Palliative Care, Death and Dying […]
National Palliative Care Week 2023: People at the heart of palliative care
Written by Professor Jennifer Tieman (@JenniferTieman), Director, Research Centre for Palliative Care, Death, and Dying. Once each year, we use a national week to profile palliative […]
Your Digital Legacy
It was great to have NBNCo participate in RePaDD’s activities for National Advance Care Planning week. nbn® is the company helping Australia transition to a […]
Honouring our loved ones through advance care planning
Written by Xanthe Sansome, National Program Director, Advance Care Planning Australia During National Advance Care Planning Week from 20 – 26 March, everyone is encouraged to […]
Planning matters: What does the community feel about talking about death an...
Written by Professor Jennifer Tieman (@JenniferTieman), Director, Research Centre for Palliative Care, Death, and Dying. Advance care planning is such a necessary thing. It enables us […]
Death and Dying: a core business of Emergency Departments
Written by Dr Oluwatomilayo (Tomi) Omoya, Associate Lecturer, College of Nursing and Health Sciences Emergency departments (ED) are traditionally known for saving lives. But when patients […]