Palliative care (pronounced pal-lee-uh-tiv) is specialized medical care for people with serious illness. This type of care is focused on providing relief from the symptoms and stress of a serious illness. The goal is to improve quality of life for both the patient and the family. While palliative care can help you at any age and at any stage of your illness, research shows that getting palliative care right away when facing an illness can make a positive difference. … Read More
Get Palliative Blog
Daily Pioneer
Opinion: palliative care is the need of the hour
Palliative in Practice
Looking at palliative care through a dementia lens
Living well with serious illness: Marion B’s palliative care story
Marion Blankenship of Charlotte, North Carolina lights up when she talks about her family, especially her eight grandchildren. She beams with pride when you ask her about her job working with kids at a childcare development center. And, she smiles ear to ear when she talks about her hobbies, like singing in church, cooking, or exercising at her local YMCA. … Read More
Oncology Nurse Advisor
Palliative care improves coping in patients with cancers
Oncology Nurse Advisor
Stem cell transplant patients benefit from inpatient palliative care
Kaiser Health News
As elderly population swells, some doctors see benefits of palliative care in the ER
How palliative care can help people facing Eosinophil-Associated Disease
If you have been diagnosed with Eosinophil-Associated Disease (EAD), you may already be dealing with difficult physical symptoms as well as uncertainty about how the illness might affect your well-being. Pain and stress can be major barriers to continuing to live a fulfilling life. Palliative care is a medical specialty designed to help you with these obstacles right now.