
Needs for coordinating end-of-life in palliative care are the least challenging logistically, but the most difficult emotionally. It is at this stage that your dependent senior is actively dying. Palliative care can be provided in the home or in a palliative care facility, such as hospice care.
The needs of those who are passing away change to focusing on physical, emotional and spiritual comfort. This is when death plan become of utmost importance.
It will be important to work with a team health care providers, including doctors, nurses, social workers, and chaplains (at end-of-life even those most opposed to religious practice often desire somebody trained in spiritual matters).
Focus on treatment of:
- Pain and physical discomfort (difficulty breathing, constipation, nausea, etc.)
- Feeling of unease such as anxiety and/or depression
- Trouble sleeping
- Wandering

Are you exhausted trying to coordinate somebody’s end of life needs?
Do you need support keeping their community of care up to date and in-the-know?
We have the tool for you for only $24.99/month.