Dying alone is hard anywhere in the world

T. Amir,, R. Yantzi,, S. de Laat,, C. Bernard, L. Elit, C. Schuster-Wallace, L. Redwood-Campbell, M. Hunt, L. Schwartz
04
June
2020
Output type
Report
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Humanitarian Research
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McMaster University’s study aimed to investigate the provision of palliative care in humanitarian response, including the ethical dimensions for health care providers and the experiences of affected individuals and caregivers.

This report presents key perspectives of those engaged in humanitarian healthcare first-hand, and clarifies how humanitarian organisations and healthcare providers might best support ethically and contextually-appropriate palliative care in a range of humanitarian crises.

Other resources

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Study Component Challenges briefing sheet
Cost of Acute Malnutrition Treatment Using a Simplified or Standard Protocol in Diffa, Niger
Final Report: Linking Interventions to Cultural Ceremonies and Practices to Reduce IPV Among Displaced Populations in Humanitarian Crises
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Global
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