8^th World congress on Hospice and Palliative care June 14-15, 2021 Tokyo, Japan

Health care or health care is the maintenance or improvement of health through the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of diseases, illnesses, injuries and other physical and mental impairments in human beings. Health care is provided by health professionals (providers or practitioners) in the related professions of health, chiropractic, dentistry, midwifery, nursing, medicine, optometry, pharmacy, psychology and other health professions. It includes work carried out in the provision of primary, secondary and tertiary care, as well as in the field of public health.

Emergency medicine has gradually played a central role in the early delivery of palliative care. Patients with severe illness are likely to end up in an emergency ward at some point during their illness, and they should expect to receive high quality palliative care in this setting. However, the common integration of palliative care into the daily practice of emergency medicine is often exposed by the demands of many competing priorities.

Nutrition in palliative and end-of-life care should be one of the goals of improving quality of life. It is important to treat the food and feeding problems now to help in the management of the bothersome symptoms as well as to improve the remaining life. Cancer and its treatments have a major impact on physical and psychological reserves and at the end of life, problems with appetite and the ability to eat and drink worsen this impact.

"Nursing primarily assists the individual in performing those activities which contribute to health and recovery, or peaceful death," "Virginia's definition of nursing. The role of nursing in palliative care is to relieve physical symptoms, achieve quality of life, maintain a patient independent, relieve mental anguish and social isolation, support family, reduce stress isolation, fear and anxiety and die well or die. The role of nursing is very important in palliative care, so they need high skills and knowledge in palliative care and they have to update themselves according to the patient needs for better end of life.

Pediatrics and childcare are a logical treatment for childhood illnesses. Childcare surveys with explicit consideration of the effect of sectional age and amount, quality and type of care on child multipurpose work. Pediatric education has the duty to provide nursing care in an emergency clinic, at home, at school, where children need advice for the specific disease. The child needs both care and healing where management is a constant procedure in both disease and well-being and healing refers to diagnosis and management.

Oncology takes care of the cancer patient for medical treatment. The patients suffered so much from the medical treatment of side effects and emotional issues. Palliative care provides professional treatment and provides treatment for symptoms, their side effects and emotional problems. Palliative care pushes upwards for good mental health. Symptoms of cancer can include pain, illness, vomiting, fatigue, depression, constipation, diarrhea, confusion, or shortness of breath. Hospice authorities are expert at interpreting complex medical statistics and can help you understand why. They need better prevention of palliative care.

Chronic diseases are marked by fluctuations and variations over time. People with chronic illness experience pain and other symptoms that are not always properly managed. Their caregivers often face a tremendous burden as the disease progresses. Palliative care can be used as an intervention to manage chronic disease, not only at the end of life, but also in the early stages of the disease. Primary treatment requires urgent attention and secondary outcomes will include health-related quality of life, caregiver burden, quality of care, and cost-effectiveness of interventions.

Palliative care and rehabilitative medicine share the most common goals. They strive to maximize physical function and emotional well-being as much as possible given the nature of the underlying disease process. Many patients with terminal illness have symptoms and functional losses that reduce their quality of life.

Palliative care is a special type of medical care that focuses on treating symptoms that people may have when living with a chronic (long-standing) illness, such as cancer or heart failure. It is often compared to the palliative care offered to people who are terminally ill. In palliative care, the goal is to provide the best possible quality of life even if a person is not terminally ill. Palliative care can be provided when a person understands treatment for an illness and when there is no useful treatment for the illness. However, the majority of cancer patients experience pain, appropriate use of opoids and adjuvant drugs can provide adequate relief in most cases.

Complementary therapies are increasingly used during the final stages of a condition, to improve palliative or end-of-life care. These aim to help the patient cope with the pain and fear associated with the unknown, subsequent decline and death. These therapies are designed to restore body / mind balance and include things like aromatherapy, guided relaxation and imagery, music therapy, and therapeutic touch. They are believed to have a positive effect when it comes to helping the patient fall asleep, relieve muscle tension, enhance the effect of pain relievers, improve rest and relieve anxiety.

Palliative care that improves the quality of life and the quality of care for patients with fatal or fatal illnesses and their families through the prevention and relief of suffering, communication about the goals of care, as well as '' early identification and assessment and treatment of pain and other problems, physical, psychosocial and spiritual. End-of-life care is care that takes place in the latter part of a patient's life, usually the last few months, based on the primary diagnosis and clinical course, and includes planning for end-of-life care of life.

Some serious illnesses may require special care. Due to the complex care needs of patients with severe disease at an advanced stage, we know that a multidisciplinary approach to care can optimize the patient and family experience for this vulnerable population. As the disease progresses and the care needs become more complex, achieving high quality comprehensive care often requires care in multiple settings such as inpatient, outpatient and outpatient care. Early identification and participation in palliative care provides multidisciplinary resources for expert-level advanced care planning, supportive care and symptom management. Collaboration between patient / family, oncology providers and palliative care can occur concurrently with medical treatments, providing a team approach to advanced malignancies with a focus on patient-centered and quality care of life.