#164 From Forms to Conversations: Embedding Digital Respect Across Systems with Sharan Harris-Christensen

What happens when a person is truly listened to, when supporting an individual becomes a catalyst for community action? In discussion with Bill Thompson, Clinical Assistant and Service Administrator for the Care Choices Service, I find out how a request to stay at home to die led to the creation of a volunteer based service to support people in planning ahead. Listen in to hear how the service was developed and the impact it has made.

Rehabilitative Palliative Care, a contradiction in terms or the very essence of care? Find out In this super discussion with Helena Talbot-Rice Associate Director of Integrated Care and Interdisciplinary Lead at St Christopher's Hospice. This episode has been kindly supported by the Living Well Dying Well Trust. The creation, development and content of the episode remains the responsibility of Clare Fuller. For information about Advance Care Planning, see the Advance Care Planning Explained resource on my website Find out more about how I can work with you If you are a team looking to provide better end of life care, or set up a one off or complete education programme in end of life care head to www.speakformelpa.co.uk where I provide details on how I can help you. You will also find information about my Lasting Power of Attorney consultancy and the talks I offer for organisations. If you enjoy the episode or learn something new, please consider buying me a coffee to go towards making more valuable podcasts: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/6nQVJqVgLY

The singer pianist Jeremy Sassoon closed the Palliative Care Congress in Brighton this year. I listened, completely captivated by the stories in the songs. Driving home and playing the entire album I heard messages of life, living, love and mortality in the music. In this episode, I'm honoured to be joined by Jeremy to learn about the background to the album and what it teaches us about the cycle of life; about living and dying.

What are fears associated with dying and how can we support patients, carers and staff? In this episode I am joined by Dr Andrew Thorns, a consultant in palliative care at Pilgrims hospices in East Kent and East Kent Hospitals. Andrew is involved nationally with research and ethics as part of the Association for Palliative Medicine and is a facilitator for advanced communication skills. Andrew introduces me to the concept of terror management theory and focuses on the work of Sheldon Soloman to answer these profound questions. This episode has been kindly supported by the Living Well Dying Well Trust. The creation, development and content of the episode remains the responsibility of Clare Fuller. For information about Advance Care Planning, see the Advance Care Planning Explained resource on my website Find out more about how I can work with you If you are a team looking to provide better end of life care, or set up a one off or complete education programme in end of life care head to www.speakformelpa.co.uk where I provide details on how I can help you. You will also find information about my Lasting Power of Attorney consultancy and the talks I offer for organisations. If you enjoy the episode or learn something new, please consider buying me a coffee to go towards making more valuable podcasts: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/6nQVJqVgLY