Visiting from Australia? Discover Charting with Clarity (Australian Edition)
The death or loss of a loved one is the most common and unique human experience we will all have in our lives. All our lives we will pass on to others our condolences for the loss of a loved one without really preparing ourselves to bear the departure of one of our own. And while grief, when it hits us close to home, can prove to be a soul wound that takes a long time to heal, it can be easier to bear if the loved one has been able to receive quality end-of-life care, according to the best standards in palliative care. What is now being identified as integrated palliative care, where the person at the end of life is placed at the heart of the care.
Palliative care is not only about providing support and comfort; it should also be an opportunity to live this experience in the greatest serenity and dignity possible for the person. Sometimes, this care is accompanied by situations that may clash with our values and beliefs. Coping with death and daily suffering leaves no one unscathed.
For healthcare professionals and social workers who are called upon to repeatedly experience these difficult moments, compassion fatigue is one of the pitfalls to watch out for. Training in palliative care becomes an essential tool for improving this type of care delivery. A time to reflect on the practice of palliative care and to restore its full meaning.
MAIN OBJECTIVE OF THIS TRAINING: To accompany the person at the end of life with humanity and respect, so that this stage is lived with dignity.
Contents:
The person at the heart of the care
Cultivating kindness and mutual support
Shared decision-making
Ethical issues
The integrated palliative approach
Anxiety
Grief
The weariness of compassion
Conserve and regain your energy
You have access to your online training for 1 year.
Certified 7-hour certificate.
Trainer: Mireille Guillemette, B.éd., author and speaker
French French 
English (Canada)
English (Australia)
Elaine Ouellet says:
Thank you. I found the training very interesting and the part about supporting people until the end of their lives will be particularly useful to me. I would have liked to have learned more about it.
I also appreciate the tools, testimonies and downloadable documents, such as the letter for bereavement support workers.
Thanks again.
Evelyn-Aida Garcia says:
Thank you, your training is very interesting personally and has helped me a lot in my ability to help others.
Myrianne Letendre says:
What a wonderful enrichment and advice for our moral and physical well-being to be close to her
.......death
take care of yourself and look forward to seeing you again
Myrianne Letendre
Suzanne Duval says:
Hello, I loved the training. The explanations were very clear. I would have continued…… thank you and see you soon maybe!!!!
Serge Dupuy says:
Hello, I have just completed my training in palliative care. I now understand some situations better than I did before. Above all, I will be prepared to face sometimes difficult and painful moments. Very good content, useful and beneficial for my career end and also in my personal life. Thank you.
Candide Desbiens says:
glad to have learned about death. I will be more vigilant
Maude Gagne says:
Very interesting and inspiring training. You have a lot of experience in this field.
Chantal Gauthier says:
I would like to emphasize the quality of this training. I was impressed by its highly elaborate content and, above all, by the humanity and authenticity that emanate from it.
This training has definitely helped me both in my professional and personal life.
Honestly, THANK YOU!
I wish you to continue sharing your knowledge and passion for a long time to come.
Chantal
Marie-Christine Fortin says:
Thank you very much! I really enjoyed this training. It is rich, it invites us to dive deep within ourselves and is not just theoretical. I will probably return to it to deepen my personal reflection.