Course on terminal care in patients who are mentally incapacitated

by time news

The one-day course is on November 16, both online and on location Terminal care in case of incompetence to follow. Among other things, attention is paid to euthanasia, palliative sedation and refraining from eating and drinking to hasten the end of life in patients who are incapacitated.

The terminal phase in people who are mentally incapacitated requires very careful action, in which maintenance of quality of life and pain management are central. In this interactive course, the expert speakers Annemarie den Dulk (geriatric specialist, palliative care physician, SCEN physician) and Ronald van Nordennen (geriatrics specialist, palliative care physician, SCEN physician) pay attention to questions such as:

  • What considerations do you make in your treatment plan and when does (continuous/intermittent) palliative sedation, euthanasia or refraining from eating and drinking to hasten the end of life are discussed in people who are incapacitated?
  • Euthanasia in case of insufficiency – how do you make this possible for your client?

In the afternoon, the participants of the day jointly reflect and discuss some recent statements by the Regional Euthanasia Review Committee (RTE) about situations in which patients were mentally incompetent. Participants are also expressly invited to bring in their own case histories.

Due to the interactive nature of this one-day course, there are a limited number of places available.

This course can be followed both physically and online. Anyone who registers can indicate their choice when registering. The physical version of the course takes place in Regardz de Eenhoorn in Amersfoort.

The course day is intended for specialists in geriatric medicine, general practitioners, clinical geriatricians, nurse specialists, physician assistants, nurses and social workers.

Click here for more information and/or registration.

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