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Fe Ai Ma
Vital
Vital and
and integral
integral part
part ofof all
all clinical
clinical practice.
practice. Informed
Informed byby aa
knowledge
knowledge ofof and
and practice
practice ofof palliative
palliative care
care principals
principals and
and
supported
supported by
by specialist
specialist palliative
palliative care
care
Quality
Quality of
of life
life
AA whole
whole person
person approach
approach
Care
Care for
for both
both the
the dying
dying person
person and
and those
those that
that matter
matter to
to the
the
person
person
Patient
Patient autonomy
autonomy and
and choice
choice
Principles underlying palliative care provision (NCPC 1997)
ItIt isis the
the right
right of
of every
every person
person with
with aa life
life threatening
threatening illness
illness to
to receive
receive appropriate
appropriate
palliative
palliative care care wherever
wherever they
they are.
are.
ItIt isis the
the responsibility
responsibility of
of every
every health
health care
care professional
professional to
to practice
practice the
the palliative
palliative
care
care approach,
approach, and
and to
to call
call in
in specialist
specialist palliative
palliative care
care colleagues
colleagues ifif the
the need
need
arises,
arises, as as an
an integral
integral part
part of
of good
good clinical
clinical practice
practice whatever
whatever the
the illness
illness or
or stage.
stage.
Approaches to Palliative Care
Not a “one size fits all approach”
Care is tailored to help the specific needs
of the patient
Since palliative care is utilized to help
with various diseases, the care provided
must fit the symptoms.
Image courtesy of
What’s the different?
* Care involves an interdisciplinary approach to expert medical and nursing care, pain management,
and emotional and spiritual support
* Care is provided primarily in the home, but can also be provided in free-standing hospice facilities,
hospitals, and nursing homes
(ACS, 2004, p. 532)
Advance Directive
(also called a Living Will)
• An Advance Directive is a document that lets patients state their wishes about medical care in the event
that they develop a terminal or irreversible conditions and can no longer make their own medical decisions
(TxPEC, 2009).
Image courtesy of
http://www.ersj.org.uk/content/32/3/796.full
Palliative Care is Universal
Numerous governments have already adopted national palliative care
policies, including Australia, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, France,
Ireland, Norway, Spain, Uganda, South Africa and the United Kingdom.
Japan
• Palliative care standards were first introduced in 1997.
• Palliative care education is included in the curriculum of most medical schools in the country and all nursing
schools.
• 120 services related to palliative care are available country-wide.
Singapore
• 13 organizations providing palliative care.
• Palliative care module added to medical school curriculums.
Countries with established systems
Malaysia
• In 1998, the Government began requiring every district and general
hospital to introduce a palliative care provision.
Mongolia
• Palliative care incorporated into National health plan.
• Palliative care module included in medical school curriculum.
New Zealand
• A palliative care education program has been established for care
assistants.
• 41 services are currently delivering palliative care throughout the country.
Countries with localized provisions
The criteria to be classified as having a local provision
China of palliative care include:
South Korea
• Critical mass of activists in one or more locations
Philippines
• Service established – often linked to home care
Vietnam • Local awareness and/or support
• Sources of funding established (though may be
heavily donor dependent and relatively isolated from
one another, with little impact on wider health policy)
• Morphine available
• Some training undertaken by the hospice
organization
Country/Province Age
Indonesia 70.90
East Kalimantan 73.68
DI Yogyakarta 74.71
Palliative Care in Indonesia (Milestone)
2014
• Most cancer
2013 treatments are
• National now covered
technical by public
2007 Guidance for health
palliative care insurance,
1999 • Minister of
National
Health, in cancer has
• The Indonesian been palliative care
enacted the
1992 Palliative Society
(Masyarakat Palliatif Regulation published guidelines
have been
No
1989
Indonesia, or MPI) was
• Palliative established as a non- 812/Menke revised.
profit organization. MPI s/SK/VII/20 (Christantie,
Care members are people 2015)
Service involved in the provision 07 on
• Introduction of of palliative care, Palliative
palliative care as began including physicians, Care
part of the national nurses, pharmacists, Agenda
cancer control psychologists, social
program focused workers, religious
on pain personnel and
management for volunteers.
cancer patients and
palliative care.
33
Palliative Care in Indonesia
There is no standardized operating procedure for the provision of palliative care in Indonesia and no
quality indicators guiding the organization of palliative care in hospitals, in order to allow evaluation of
the implementation of palliative care in Indonesian hospitals (Effendy, 2015 (a))
Which one is Correct about Palliative Care?
Routine Supportive
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Which one is Correct about Palliative Care?
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Which one is Correct about Palliative Care?
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Which one is Correct about Palliative Care?