Certificate In PAlliative Care Nursing

Certificate In Palliative Care Nursing
Published 2/2025
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920×1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz

Comprehensive Palliative Care: Pain Management, Communication, Ethical Decision-Making & Family Support in End-of-Life

What you’ll learn

Demonstrate pain assessment techniques and apply pharmacological and non-pharmacological methods to manage common symptoms.

Develop effective communication skills to deliver bad news, support patients and families, and handle emotional reactions with empathy.
Understand grief, emotional well-being, cultural sensitivity, and ethical concerns in providing holistic end-of-life care.

Implement palliative care plans, collaborate with healthcare teams, ensure ethical practice, and maintain accurate documentation.

Adapt palliative care strategies to meet the needs of pediatric, geriatric, oncology, HIV/AIDS, and neurological disorder patients.

Educate caregivers, prevent burnout, facilitate advance care planning, and create a supportive environment for patients and families.

Recognize signs of approaching death, manage end-of-life care, perform post-mortem care, and address bereavement ethically and culturally.

Requirements

No Prior Experience Required – This course is designed for both beginners and experienced healthcare professionals.

Basic knowledge of healthcare, nursing, or patient care (helpful but not necessary).

Familiarity with medical terminology (beneficial but will be covered).

Experience working with patients with chronic or terminal illnesses (optional).

This course is beginner-friendly and welcomes anyone interested in palliative care, whether you’re a healthcare professional, student, caregiver, or simply passionate about end-of-life care.

Description

Overview

Section 1: Introduction to Palliative Care

Lecture 1 Who this course is for and why is it important

Lecture 2 Benefits of taking this course

Lecture 3 Skills to be gained from this course.

Lecture 4 Definition,  key features and  principles of palliative care

Lecture 5 Goals, where it is   provided and benefits of palliative care

Lecture 6 Examples, Myths and  key differences between palliative care and hospice care

Lecture 8 key principles involved in Palliative Care

Section 2: Pain and Symptom Management

Lecture 9 pain assessment techniques

Section 3: Communication in Palliative Care

Lecture 10 communication skills to deliver bad news, support patients and families

Section 4: Psychosocial and Spiritual Aspects of Palliative Care

Lecture 11 grief, emotional well-being, cultural sensitivity, and ethical concerns

Lecture 12 providing holistic end-of-life care.

Section 5: Nursing Role in Palliative Care

Lecture 13 palliative care plans, collaborate with healthcare teams & ethical practice

Nurses & Nursing Students – Those working in hospitals, hospices, or home care settings who want to specialize in palliative care.,Healthcare Professionals – Doctors, clinical officers, and allied health workers involved in end-of-life care.,Caregivers & Family Members – Anyone providing care for a loved one with a chronic or terminal illness.,Social Workers & Counselors – Those supporting patients and families with emotional, social, and spiritual aspects of palliative care.,Medical & Public Health Students – Individuals seeking to understand the principles of pain management, communication, and ethical decision-making in palliative care.,Anyone Interested in Palliative Care – Individuals passionate about compassionate care and improving patient comfort at the end of life.,No prior experience is required – this course is open to all who want to learn and make a difference in palliative care.