
@ShahidNShah
Palliative care is both an approach to care, as well as an actual medical subspecialty, according to Rory Ferrand, vice president of palliative and advanced care at the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization (NHPCO). The goal of palliative care is to improve the quality of life for people living with serious illness, whether that illness is going to be life limiting, terminal, or just something that’s really serious,” she told Home Health Care News. “Our objective is to manage pain, symptoms and provide other types of support, depending on a person’s individual situation or their specific needs. The biggest difference between palliative care and hospice is that [the former] can be provided at the same time someone is receiving curative care or disease modifying therapies like treatments for cancer or dialysis.
Palliative care, both an approach and a medical subspecialty, focuses on improving the quality of life for individuals with serious illnesses. It can be provided alongside curative or disease-modifying treatments, distinguishing it from hospice care, with a primary goal of managing symptoms, relieving pain, and providing personalized support based on individual needs.
Continue reading at homehealthcarenews.com
It is a case of survival: Healthcare systems are in trouble. As PwC notes, digitizing healthcare is essential to re-establishing sound economic footing for healthcare providers. “Research shows we’re …
Connecting innovation decision makers to authoritative information, institutions, people and insights.
Medigy accurately delivers healthcare and technology information, news and insight from around the world.
Medigy surfaces the world's best crowdsourced health tech offerings with social interactions and peer reviews.
© 2025 Netspective Foundation, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Built on Feb 21, 2025 at 1:11pm