The charity care provider has launched a celebrity-backed campaign to raise awareness of the critical need for more palliative care nurses across the UK
I'm Nick Meir with news that charity care provider Sue Ryder has launched a celebrity-backed campaign to raise awareness of the critical need for more palliative care nurses across the UK. The ‘We are Sue Ryder’ campaign launches with a spoken word poem, by writer Kitty Dimbleby, celebrating the positive impact palliative care nurses can have on patients and their loved ones at end of life. The campaign comes as Sue Ryder announced it is facing the "worst recruitment challenge" in its 65-year long history. Heidi Travis, chief executive of Sue Ryder, said: “We know that palliative care might not be the first choice for those considering a career in nursing, but we want to better inform people of the many benefits and joy that can come when filling someone’s last days with love." For more care related stories stay with us here at Care Radio.
Archbishop calls for society wide shift in support for unpaid carers
Adult social care workers urged to share Covid stories
Young Carers missing out on carer's allowance
20% increase in those at risk from type 2 diabetes
Black and ethnic minority people are underrepresented in virtual patient cohorts.
NHS dental treatment has still not returned to pre-pandemic levels
London councils object to relocation of specialist cancer service
West Lothian Council workers could trigger a summer of strike action
Care UK in Portsmouth to remember the hundreds of thousands of those who took part in D-Day
NHS and social care leaders could save £1 billion annually by adopting an AI-led home healthcare model
Software to reduce hospital waiting times will be rolled out across Scotland over the next year
No money for carers to get free public transport in Suffolk
Carer's Allowance overpayments affecting five thousand people in Northern Ireland
Information about insect bites and stings surges ahead of this bank holiday weekend
Skinny jabs like Ozempic are being used as a cop-out