En el mundo más de 25 millones de personas requieren de cuidados paliativos  Somos Hermanos
Origen: En el mundo más de 25 millones de personas requieren de cuidados paliativos – Somos Hermanos – Google News

Sin paliativos  Iglesia en Aragon
Origen: Sin paliativos – Iglesia en Aragon – Google News

Support Care Cancer. 2024 Oct 16;32(11):732. doi: 10.1007/s00520-024-08919-z.ABSTRACTPURPOSE: Cancer represents the leading cause of mortality in high-income countries. In the last years, the rate of emergency department (ED) visits by cancer patients has increased 5.5-fold. These ED visits impose a significant economic burden and may indicate the progression of the oncologic disease. The goal of this retrospective study was to identify patient-derived risk factors, especially focusing on serum albumin and body mass index (BMI) for 90-day mortality following unplanned ED visits by cancer patients.METHODS: A retrospective chart review of all patients with an ICD-10 diagnosis for cancer undergoing palliative treatment…
Origen: Prediction of 90-day mortality risk after unplanned emergency department visits of advanced stage cancer patients – PubMed

Rev Prat. 2024 Sep;74(7):715-720.ABSTRACTSOCIAL AND TERRITORIAL. INEQUALITIES.Palliative care can be provided wherever the patient lives or receives care, considering its environment, in coordination with healthcare professionals, social and medico-social professionals. The way in which palliative care is provided varies from one country to another, depending on resources, cultural values, healthcare systems and policies of each country. There are disparities in access, particularly in rural areas and for vulnerable populations. One of the main limitations to the development of palliative care, after budgetary issues, is the insufficient development of a professional workforce specializing in palliative care. The overseas territories are in…
Origen: Palliative care: social and territorial inequalities – PubMed

BMJ Open. 2024 Oct 15;14(10):e089617. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2024-089617.ABSTRACTOBJECTIVES: This study aims to understand the breadth of practice around end-of-life withdrawal of non-invasive advanced respiratory support (encompassing both continuous positive airway pressure and non-invasive ventilation) by analysing NHS-published guidelines and guidance for clinicians. This study seeks validity in the guidelines through a confluence of findings and reassurance of practice despite having little to no high-quality research to inform the content of the guidelines. Ultimately, where discordance is found between guidelines, there will be a strong mandate for future research.METHODS: Guidelines were gathered through snowball sampling and analysed using document analysis techniques. Analysis…
Origen: National review of end-of-life care withdrawal guidelines for non-invasive advanced respiratory support using document analysis – PubMed