EAPC 2015

Transcription

EAPC 2015

www.eapc-2015.org
www.eapc-2015.org
EAPC 2015
14th
14th World
World Congress
Congress of
of the
the European
European
Association for Palliative Care
Building Bridges
Building
Bridges
8 – 10 May 2015
8 – 10 May 2015
Copenhagen, Denmark
Copenhagen, Denmark
FINAL PROGRAMME
FINAL PROGRAMME
EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION
FOR PALLIATIVE CARE
DANSK SELSKAB
FOR PALLIATIV MEDICIN
www.eapcnet.eu
www.palliativmedicin.dk
Table of Contents
EAPC President’s Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Welcome from the Chairs of the Scientific and Organizing Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Reviewers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contact Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Floor Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1
2
4
5
8
9
11
Scientific Programme
Scientific Programme Overview
Thursday, May 07, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Friday, May 08, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saturday, May 09, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sunday, May 10, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
15
16
18
20
Scientific Programme: Session Details
Thursday, May 07, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Friday, May 08, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saturday, May 09, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sunday, May 10, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
24
24
39
56
Scientific Programme: Poster Presentations
Set 1, Friday, May 08, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
Set 2, Saturday, May 09, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Information for Poster Authors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EAPC Poster Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EAPC Early Researcher Award – The winners of 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IAHPC Travel Grant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Award Acknowledgement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Acknowledgements to the Prize Donors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Speakers and Chairpersons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Information and Instruction for Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
169
170
171
173
174
175
176
179
Commercial Part of the Congress
Lunch Satellite Symposia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Exhibition Floor Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
List of Exhibitors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
182
184
186
187
Travel Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188
Metro Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189
General Information Denmark A–Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190
EAPC President’s Welcome
Dear Congress participant,
Welcome to the EAPC World Congress in Copenhagen!
This Congress has adopted the motto of ‘building bridges’ and this is reflected in the
spectacular images of beautifully designed bridges connecting the islands and mainland
of Denmark, and across the sea to Sweden. The metaphor for bridges works well for the
connections that we hope you will make during the Congress, perhaps to new people,
teams and ideas. Palliative care is a multidisciplinary enterprise and we can gain much by our
willingness to build bridges to those working in other health care areas.
The well-known song released by Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel on 26th January 1970 called
‘Bridge over Troubled Water’, has, to me, a special resonance with what we aspire to achieve
in palliative care. It paints a picture of the importance of acknowledging the physical and
psychological state of the person and being with them in their time of need:
‘When you are weary, feeling small
When tears are in your eyes,
I will dry them all
I am on your side
When times get rough’
It offers hope that palliative care will embrace all aspects of suffering, including pain management:
‘When evening falls so hard
I will comfort you
I’ll take your part
When darkness comes
And pain is all around’
The song ends on a positive note with the promise: ‘I will ease your mind’. This reminds us
that palliative care is about helping to ease suffering in its broadest sense.
At the Congress, we will be reporting the outcomes of the Prague Charter which was launched
at the EAPC World Congress in Prague as a joint action advocating for palliative care as a
human right. This built upon previous EAPC initiatives such as Budapest Commitments and
the Lisbon Challenge. We welcome you to join with us in an international united effort to
improve access to high quality palliative care.
Acknowledgements:
I want to offer special thanks to Professor Irene Higginson and Professor Carlo Leget who
have co-chaired the Scientific Committee and also acknowledge the important contribution
of the members of the scientific committee. Grateful thanks are due to Fiona Wong who
has worked closely with Professor Higginson. I am indebted to our international advisory
board that have provided detailed and insightful reviews on all the proffered abstracts. For
the first time we have obtained three independent reviews for each abstract. Special thanks
go to Professor Per Sjøgren, Marlene Sandvad and the local organizing committee for their
commitment to ensuring the success of this Congress. As always, the EAPC Head Office
team, Heidi Blumhuber, Dr. Amelia Giordano and Dr Julie Ling have supported the Congress.
Thank you to our efficient and hard working congress organisers, Interplan.
Professor Sheila Payne
President of the European Association for Palliative Care
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Welcome from the Chairs of the Scientific and
Organizing Committee
Dear congress participant,
It is a pleasure to welcome you to the 14th World Congress of the EAPC in Copenhagen.
Palliative Care practice is complex, challenging and developing rapidly in response to
escalating international need. Its success depends on building bridges between different
professional and non-professional groups, disciplines, cultures, regions and continents. The
theme of the 14th World Congress therefore is “building bridges”.
With this theme the EAPC also continues to strive for better access to palliative care for all those
who need it, across the globe. To bridge the gap between suffering and palliative care the EAPC
launched, in Prague 2013, a petition to urge governments to relieve suffering and ensure the right
to palliative care https://secure.avaaz.org/en/petition/The_Prague_Charter_Relieving_suffering.
This petition has been signed by more than 7.500 people, and we hope that this number can
be increased further during this congress! Please sign if you have not already done so, and
encourage your colleagues to do so.
In this 2015 EAPC World Congress we seek to assemble the most skilled and knowledgeable
caregivers, clinicians, researchers and educators in the field of palliative care along with the
vibrant opportunities to meet friends, colleagues and experts and gain new ideas and insights
on how to improve care for patients and their families. Due to the geographic position of
Copenhagen, bridging Scandinavia with
central Europe, as well as the growing
interest in palliative care, this conference
brings together more than 3,000 participants
from a wealth of professional and cultural
backgrounds. We are delighted to be able
to offer a program mixing world-leading
plenary speakers, early career researchers,
clinical and academic experts, and hundreds
of cutting edge presentations and posters.
Over 1200 abstracts were submitted for the
scientific programme of this conference, the
highest ever for an EAPC congress. We were
delighted with the quality of submissions,
and send our congratulations to all those
accepted. Our patients and families deserve
the very best in evidence-based practice,
underpinned by high quality research,
knowledge generation, innovation, education,
skilled care and appropriate health and social
care policies. We hope that this congress
will help to all those participating to further
advance the field and their own practice or
HRH Crown Princess Mary of Denmark is
patron of the 14th World Congress of the
field of study.
European Association of Palliative Care
2
Welcome from the Chairs of the Scientific and
Organizing Committee
Copenhagen – this premier capital of Northern Europe – offers an enchanting environment –
with its mixture of old maritime charm and network of parks, public squares and green spaces.
Since the completion of the Øresund Bridge, the metropolitan area of Copenhagen has
become increasingly integrated with the Swedish province of Scania and its largest city, Malmö,
known as the Øresund Region. With bridges connecting the various districts, the cityscape
is characterised by parks, promenades and waterfronts. The city is one of Europe’s oldest
capitals with a royal touch – the monarchy in Denmark is the oldest in the world! Therefore we
are very proud that HRH Crown Princess Mary of Denmark in her kindness is not only patron of
the congress, but will also bestow the honor of a royal visit on us during the opening ceremony.
We are looking forward to meeting you during the congress!
Per Sjøgren Irene J Higginson
Chair of Organising Committee
Carlo Leget
Co-Chairs of the Scientific Committee
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Committees
Scientific Committee
Irene Higginson (United Kingdom) (co-chair)
Carlo Leget (Netherlands) (co-chair)
Claudia Bausewein (Germany)
Inger Benkel (Sweden)
Augusto Caraceni (Italy)
Sheila Payne (United Kingdom)
Wadih Rhondali (France)
Per Sjøgren (Denmark)
Stephanie Stiel (Germany)
Mogens Grønvold (Denmark)
Nicoleta Mitrea (Romania)
Fiona Wong (United Kingdom) (co-ordinator)
Local Organising Committee
Per Sjøgren (Chair)
Bodil Abild Jespersen
Mogens Grønvold
Lene Jørgensen
Henrik Larsen
Lise Nørgaard
Reverend Ole Raakjær
Birte Saxtoft Hedal
Helle Timm
EAPC Head Office
Julie Ling, Chief Executive Officer
Amelia Giordano, Executive Officer
Heidi Blumhuber, CEO until 2014
4
Reviewers
The Scientific Committee would like to acknowledge and thank the following reviewers for
their time and expertise, in reviewing the submitted abstracts for the 14th World Congress of
the European Association for Palliative Care.
Aass, Nina (Norway)
Addington-Hall, Julia (United Kingdom)
Agar, Meera (Australia)
Almack, Kathryn (United Kingdom)
Alt-Epping, Bernd (Germany)
Axelsson, Bertil (Sweden)
Baracos, Vickie (Canada)
Baumgartner, Johann (Austria)
Bausewein, Claudia (Germany)
Beccaro, Monica (Italy)
Becker, Gerhild (Germany)
Benkel, Inger (Sweden)
Bennett, Mike (United Kingdom)
Bercovitch, Michaela (Israel)
Bergstraesser, Eva (Switzerland)
Bhatnagar, Sushma (India)
Bilsen, Johan (Belgium)
Bitschnau, Karl (Austria)
Boland, Jason (United Kingdom)
Bollig, Georg (Germany)
Bolognesi, Deborah (Italy)
Bonde Jensen, Anders (Denmark)
Borasio, Gian Domenico (Switzerland)
Broeckaert, Bert (Belgium)
Brogaard, Trine (Denmark)
Brook, Lynda (United Kingdom)
Bruera, Eduardo (United States)
Brunelli, Cinzia (Italy)
Busch, Christian (Denmark)
Callaway, MaryV. (United States)
Capelas, ManuelLuís (Portugal)
Centeno, Carlos (Spain)
Cetto, Gianluigi (Italy)
Chambaere, Kenneth (Belgium)
Chambers, Lizzie (United Kingdom)
Chan, Kin-Sang (Hong Kong)
Cherny, Nathan (Israel)
Chochinov, Harvey (Canada)
Cleary, James (United States)
Coast, Joanna (United Kingdom)
Cohen, Joachim (Belgium)
Connor, Stephen (United States)
Costantini, Massimo (Italy)
Craig, Finella (United Kingdom)
Curfs, Leopold (Netherlands)
Curiale, Vito (Monaco)
Currow, David (Australia)
de Boer, Marike (Netherlands)
De Conno, Franco (Italy)
De Simone, Gustavo (Argentina)
Defilippi, Kath (South Africa)
Deliens, Luc (Belgium)
Downing, Julia (United Kingdom)
Droney, Joanne (United Kingdom)
Dziegielewska-Gesiak, Sylwia (Poland)
Eisenchlas, JorgeHugo (Argentina)
Ellershaw, John (United Kingdom)
Engels, Yvonne (Netherlands)
Ewert, Benjamin (Germany)
Ewing, Gail (United Kingdom)
Eychmueller, Steffen (Switzerland)
Fainsinger, Robin (Canada)
Farquhar, Morag (United Kingdom)
Ferris, Frank (United States)
Filbet, Marilène (France)
Fineberg, Iris Cohen (United States)
Firth, Pam (United Kingdom)
Flores Pérez, LuisAlberto (Spain)
Foley, Kathleen (United States)
Forbes, Karen (United Kingdom)
Francke, Anneke (Netherlands)
Frasca, Matthieu (France)
Froggatt, Katherine (United Kingdom)
Fürst, CarlJohan (Sweden)
Gambassi, Giovanni (Italy)
Garcia-Baquero Merino, Mª Teresa (Spain)
Giardini, Anna (Italy)
Glare, Paul (United States)
Gomes, Barbara (United Kingdom)
Gonçalves, Edna (Portugal)
Goodhead, Andrew (United Kingdom)
Gove, Dianne (Germany)
Grande, Gunn (United Kingdom)
Grassi, Luigi (Italy)
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Reviewers
Griffo, Yvona (United States)
Groenvold, Mogens (Denmark)
Guldin, Mai-Britt (Denmark)
Gwyther, Liz (South Africa)
Harding, Richard (United Kingdom)
Hasselaar, Jeroen (Netherlands)
Haugen, Dagny Faksvåg (Norway)
Hegedus, Katalin (Hungary)
Heimerl, Katharina (Austria)
Higginson, Irene (United Kingdom)
Hoenger, Catherine (Switzerland)
Hopkinson, Jane (United Kingdom)
Hoskin, PeterJ. (United Kingdom)
Houttekier, Dirk (Belgium)
Hudson, Peter (Australia)
Hughes, Sean (United Kingdom)
Janssen, Daisy (Netherlands)
Johnson, Miriam (United Kingdom)
Johnston, Bridget (United Kingdom)
Johnstone, Ros (United Kingdom)
Jones, Janice (United Kingdom)
Jurgen, Abela (Malta)
Kaasa, Stein (Norway)
Keegan, Orla (Ireland)
Kissane, David (Australia)
Kiyange, Fatia (Uganda)
Klepstad, Pål (Norway)
Koffman, Jonathan (United Kingdom)
Krajnik, Malgorzata (Poland)
Krakowiak, Piotr (Poland)
Krizanova, Kristina (Slovakia)
Kurita, Geana (Denmark)
Laird, Barry (United Kingdom)
Larkin, Philip J. (Ireland)
Leget, Carlo (Netherlands)
Leppert, Wojciech (Poland)
Likar, Rudolf (Austria)
Ling, Julie (Ireland)
Liossi, Christina (United Kingdom)
Loge, Jon Håvard (Norway)
Lorenzl, Stefan (Germany)
Lundström, Staffan (Sweden)
Mackova, Marie (Czech Republic)
Maddocks, Matthew (United Kingdom)
Marston, Joan (South Africa)
Martins Pereira, Sandra (Spain)
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McCaffrey, Nikki (Australia)
McEnhill, Linda Susan (United Kingdom)
McLaughlin, Dorry (United Kingdom)
Mercadante, Sebastiano (Italy)
Miccinesi, Guido (Italy)
Minton, Ollie (United Kingdom)
Mitchell, Geoffrey (Australia)
Mitrea, Nicoleta (Romania)
Moine, Sébastien (France)
Molander, Ulla (Sweden)
Morgan, Deidre (Australia)
Morita, Tatsuya (Japan)
Mosoiu, Daniela (Romania)
Mueller-Busch, Christof (Germany)
Murphy, Irene (Ireland)
Murray, Scott (United Kingdom)
Murtagh, Fliss (United Kingdom)
Muszbek, Katalin (Hungary)
Mwangi Powel, Faith (Kenya)
Mystakidou, Kyriaki (Greece)
Nabal, Maria (Spain)
Nauck, Friedemann (Germany)
Neergaard, Mette Asbjørn (Denmark)
Nijs, Ellen (Netherlands)
Noble, Simon (United Kingdom)
Noguera, Antonio (Spain)
Nolan, Steve (United Kingdom)
Olagunju, Andrew (Nigeria)
Oliver, David (United Kingdom)
Onwuteaka-Philipsen, Bregje (Netherlands)
Ostgathe, Christoph (Germany)
Paal, Piret (Germany)
Panagiotou, Irene (Greece)
Papadatou, Danai (Greece)
Parker, Deborah (Australia)
Pascual, Antonio (Spain)
Pasman, H. Roeline (Netherlands)
Pautex, Sophie (Switzerland)
Payne, Sheila (United Kingdom)
Pedersen, Lise (Denmark)
Pelttari, Leena (Austria)
Peruselli, Carlo (Italy)
Pestinger, Martina (Germany)
Petruta, Anania (Romania)
Pigni, Alessandra (Italy)
Pimenta, Cibele (Brazil)
Reviewers
Pleschberger, Sabine (Austria)
Porta-Sales, Josep (Spain)
Portenoy, Russell (United States)
Poulain, Philippe (France)
Powell, Richard Antony (Kenya)
Radbruch, Lukas (Germany)
Raj, Sunil Xavier (Norway)
Rasmussen, BirgitHolritz (Sweden)
Read, Susan (United Kingdom)
Reigada, Carla (Portugal)
Reitinger, Elisabeth (Austria)
Relf, Marilyn (United Kingdom)
Reyners, An (Netherlands)
Rhondali, Wadih (France)
Rietjens, Judith (Netherlands)
Riley, Julia (United Kingdom)
Rodin, Gary (Canada)
Rodio, Gustavo Francisco (Argentina)
Rombouts, Walter (Belgium)
Rukhadze, Tamari (Georgia)
Ryan, Karen (Ireland)
Sabatowski, Rainer (Germany)
Salazar, Helena (Portugal)
Sallnow, Libby (United Kingdom)
Sampson, Elizabeth (United Kingdom)
Schmidlin, Esther (Switzerland)
Schneider, Nils (Germany)
Scott, Ros (United Kingdom)
Selman, Lucy (United Kingdom)
Seymour, Jane (United Kingdom)
Simões, Angela (Portugal)
Simon, Steffen (Germany)
Sinclair, Shane (Canada)
Sjøgren, Per (Denmark)
Sleeman, Katherine (United Kingdom)
Sobanski, Piotr (Switzerland)
Speck, Peter (United Kingdom)
Stiel, Stephanie (Germany)
Stirling, Ian (United Kingdom)
Stone, Paddy (United Kingdom)
Stone, Carol (United Kingdom)
Strasser, Florian (Switzerland)
Sykes, Nigel (United Kingdom)
Tarquini, Daniela (Italy)
Tavares, Miguel (Portugal)
Teunissen, Saskia (Netherlands)
Thit Johnsen, Anna (Denmark)
Thomas, Keri (United Kingdom)
Timm, Helle (Denmark)
Tishelman, Carol (Sweden)
Toma, Stefan (Romania)
Tuffrey-Wijne, Irene (United Kingdom)
Usenko, Olga (Russian Federation)
Van den Block, Lieve (Belgium)
Van Den Broek, Jacob (Netherlands)
Van den Eynden, Bart (Belgium)
van der Heide, Agnes (Netherlands)
van der Steen, Jenny (Netherlands)
Van Nes, Marie-Claire (Belgium)
van Vliet, Liesbeth (United Kingdom)
Veronese, Simone (Italy)
Vissers, Kris (Netherlands)
Vivat, Bella (United Kingdom)
Volicer, Ladislav (United States)
Voltz, Raymond (Germany)
von Gunten, Charles (United States)
Vvedenskaya, Elena (Russian Federation)
Walshe, Catherine (United Kingdom)
Wasner, Maria (Germany)
Watzke, Herbert (Austria)
Wee, Bee (United Kingdom)
Wenk, Roberto (Argentina)
Wenzel, Claudia (Austria)
Wood, Chantal (France)
Yardley, Sarah (United Kingdom)
Zambelli, Agostino (Italy)
Zaninetta, Giovanni (Italy)
Zernikow, Boris (Germany)
Zylicz, Zbigniew (Switzerland)
7
Contact Information
Organiser
Congress Co – Ordinator
European Association for Palliative Care
EAPC Onlus
Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori
Via Venezian I
20133 Milano
Italy
Web: www.eapcnet.eu
Fiona Wong
Email: [email protected]
Contact
Julie Ling
Amelia Giordano
Scientific Committee
Prof. Irene Higginson
King’s College London
Cicely Saunders Institute
Bessemer Road
London SE5 9PJ
United Kingdom
Prof. Carlo Leget
University of Humanistic Studies
Kromme Nieuwegracht 29
3512 HD Utrecht
Netherlands
Congress Office
INTERPLAN
Congress, Meeting & Event
Management AG
Landsberger Str. 155
D-80687 Munich
Germany
Project Management
Katrin Lehmann
Phone: +49 (0) 89 548234 771
Sponsoring
Jens Bitzer
Exhibition
Sandra Schmidberger
Registration desk at the Bella Center
Phone: +45 32 47 29 52
You can reach us during the Opening
hours of the registration desk:
Thursday, May 07, 2015 16:00 – 18:00
Friday, May 08, 2015 07:00 – 18:00
Saturday, May 09, 2015 07:00 – 18:00
Sunday, May 10, 2015 07:30 – 13:30
Imprint
Editor
European Association
for Palliative Care
EAPC Onlus
Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori
Via Venezian 1
20133 Milano, Italy
8
Responsible Person for the
Scientific Content
Prof. Irene Higginson
Cicely Saunders Institute
King’s College London
Bessemer Road
London SE5 9PJ, United Kingdom
Publisher, Layout
Wecom Gesellschaft für
Kommunikation mbH & Co. KG
Hildesheim / Germany
Phone: +49 (0) 5121 20 666 0
Fax: +49 (0) 5121 20 666 12
Prof. Carlo Leget
University of Humanistic Studies
Kromme Nieuwegracht 29
3512 AT Utrecht, The Netherlands
For amendments no limit or warranty
can be given by editor and publisher.
General Information
Congress Venue
Registration Fees
Bella Center
Copenhagen Congress Center
Center Boulevard
2300 Copenhagen
Denmark
EAPC Members* – physicians € 525
EAPC Members* – other professions € 430
Non-members – physicians € 695
Non-members – other professions € 545
Participants from countries with
„Low and Lower-middle-income
economies“ (based on the classification
system of the World bank)** € 260
Students (only undergraduate)***
€ 175
Congress Language
English
Opening hours
of the registration desk
Thursday, May 07, 2015
Friday, May 08, 2015 Saturday, May 09, 2015 Sunday, May 10, 2015 16:00 – 18:00
07:00 – 18:00
07:00 – 18:00
07:30 – 13:30
*A membership proof has to been shown at the
registration desk.
**
Please find the list of supported countries at:
http://go.worldbank.org/D7SN0B8YU0
***copy of student ID required
Payment can be made in cash or by credit
card. The only currency which is accepted
is EURO (€).
Phone at the registration desk
EAPC Press Registrations
+45 32 47 29 52
Press badges can be picked up at the
registration desk.
Opening hours
of the exhibition area
The official press conference will take place
on Friday, May 08, 2015 from 10:15 – 11:00
in Meeting Room 17.
Friday, May 08, 2015 08:30 – 18:00
followed by Get-Together
Saturday, May 09, 2015 07:30 – 18:00
Sunday, May 10, 2015 07:30 – 13:30
Name Badges
Please wear your name badge during all
congress days. The badge is your entrance
ticket to the session halls.
9
General Information
Certification
Certificate of Attendance
The 14 World Congress of the European
Association for Palliative Care is accredited
by the European Accreditation Council for
Continuing Medical Education (EACCME)
to provide the following CME activity for
medical specialists. The EACCME is an
institution of the European Union of Medical
Specialists (UEMS): www.uems.net.
After the congress participating delegates
will receive a CME/CPD Certificate of
Attendance together with an educational
evaluation via email. We thank you for your
feedback as it is an important part of the
CME/CPD accreditation process and helps
improve future educational offerings. All
evaluation responses are anonymous.
th
The 14th World Congress of the European
Association for Palliative Care is designated
for a maximum of 14 hours of European
external CME credits. Each medical
specialist should claim only those hours
of credit that he/she actually spent in the
educational activity.
EACCME credits
Each medical specialist should claim
only those hours of credit that he/she
actually spent in the educational activity.
The EACCME credit system is based on
1 ECMEC per hour with a maximum of
3 ECMECs for half a day and 6 ECMECs for
a full-day event.
American Medical Association (AMA)
Through an agreement between the
European Union of Medical Specialists
and the American Medical Association,
physicians may convert EACCME credits
to an equivalent number of AMA PRA
Category 1 Credits™. Information on the
process to convert EACCME credit to AMA
credit can be found at www.ama-assn.org/
go/internationalcme
Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Canada
Live educational activities, occurring outside
of Canada, recognized by the UEMSEACCME for ECMEC credits are deemed
to be Accredited Group Learning Activities
(Section I) as defined by the Maintenance of
Certification Program of The Royal College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
10
EAPC Voting process
EAPC Voting process to be held on
Saturday 9th May from 10:00 AM until 3:00
PM on Meeting Room 171.
ONLY EAPC MEMBERS PAID-UP WITH
THEIR MEMBERSHIP FEE 2015 HAVE THE
RIGHT TO VOTE.
Please come to the polling station in time
for the voting. The election will be closed
at 15:00 and will not be postponed by any
reason.
Members having the right to vote must
present an identity document to permit to
check them on the EAPC list, and deliver
eventual proxy forms. A card to attend the
GA and an anonym voting card(s) for the
election of the Board of Directors will be
handed out at the polling station. For each
proxy one voting form will be delivered. The
voting cards will be filled and collected at
place in the voting box.
The new EAPC board of directors will be
announced at the General Assembly to be
held Saturday 9 May 2015, at the Plenary
Hall from 18.00 to 19.00.
Floor Plan
GROUND FLOOR
Posters
EXHIBITION
PLENARY
POSTERS
FOYER
EXHIBITION
Stairs to
the 1st floor
HALL A3
HOTEL
ENTRANCE
HALL A3
ENTRANCE
HALL A1
ENTRANCE
HALL A1
Stairs
to
AUD 15
Registration
Stairs to
AUD 10-12
AUDITORIUM
HALL A1 / Plenary
CLOAK
ROOM
15
Stairs to
AUD 10-12
ENTRANCE
SPEAKERS
MEDIA
CHECK
1st FLOOR
MARTBRIDGE
5
16
CONGRESS HALL A
AUDITORIUM
176
171
10
11
18
19
20
15
AUDITORIUM
173
17
12
FOYER
11
Notes
12
Scientific Programme:
Overview
Notes
14
08:00
08:15
08:30
08:45
09:00
09:15
09:30
09:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:15
12:30
12:45
13:00
13:15
13:30
13:45
14:00
14:15
14:30
14:45
15:00
15:15
15:30
15:45
16:00
16:15
16:30
16:45
17:00
17:15
17:30
17:45
18:00
18:15
18:30
18:45
19:00
19:15
19:30
19:45
20:00
Meeting Room 17
Room 5
International Breathlessness Conference:
Developing treatments for breathlessness
Closed Meeting of the Global Network for
Spirituality and Health with Christina Puchalski
and the EAPC Spiritual Care Taskforce
(16:00–17:30)
Open Meeting Closed Meeting
15
Friday, May 08, 2015
A1/Plenary
08:00
08:15
08:30
08:45
09:00
09:15
09:30
09:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:15
12:30
12:45
13:00
13:15
13:30
13:45
14:00
14:15
14:30
14:45
15:00
15:15
15:30
15:45
16:00
16:15
16:30
16:45
17:00
17:15
17:30
17:45
18:00
18:15
18:30
18:45
19:00
19:15
19:30
19:45
20:00
A3
Auditorium 10
Auditorium 11
Auditorium 12
FC01 – Family
Caregivers
FC02 – Pain
& Symptom
Management
Opening
Ceremony
PL1 Plenary
Session 1
PS01 – Debate:
PS02 –
PS03 –
Hospices that
Controversies
Assessing
provide comfort
around palliative
and
managing
care only, undermine care for people with
the palliative care dementia: building breathlessness
commitment to
bridges between in palliative care
individualized, goal- palliativists and
focused care
other specialists
LS1 – Sponsored
Industry
Symposium
PL2 Plenary
Session 2
(incl. Announcements and
Poster Awards presentation)
PL3 Plenary
Session 3
PS05 – Sleep
FC05 –
disorders, anxiety, Spirituality and
depression:
Social Work
complex syndromes
in advanced cancer
patients and how
we can manage
them better?
FC06 – Ethics
and Concepts
FC07 – Palliative
PS06 –
Care in NonImplementation
Cancer
of Advance Care
Planning
Get together
and professional
networking
Plenary Session (PL) 16
Auditorium 15
Parallel Symposium (PS) Free Communication (FC)
Meeting Room
18/19
Meeting Room
20
Meeting Room
173
Meeting Room
16
Meeting Room
17
Closed Meeting
of EAPC Nursing
Practice Taskforce
press conference
FC03 – Assessment
PS 04 – Public
health approaches and Measurement
Tools
to support evidence
based palliative care
practice
FC04 – Children
and International
Developments
Closed Meeting of Closed Meeting of the
EAPC Steering Group Palliative Medicine
on Medical Education
Journal Editorial
and Training
Advisory Board
Closed Meeting
of EAPC Primary
Palliative Care
Taskforce
FC08 –
Development and
Organisation of
Services
PS07 –
PS08 – Bridging
Implementing
research & policy:
Patient Reported economic evaluation
Outcome Measures in palliative care
(PROMs) in clinical
practice: guidance
and experiences
Industry sponsored Symposium Closed Meeting
of EAPC ACTION
project group
Editorial Meeting
for BMJ Supportive
& Palliative Care
Journal
Closed Meeting
of EAPC working
group on Palliative
care and Oncology
08:00
08:15
08:30
08:45
09:00
09:15
09:30
09:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:15
12:30
12:45
13:00
13:15
13:30
13:45
14:00
14:15
14:30
14:45
15:00
15:15
15:30
15:45
16:00
16:15
16:30
16:45
17:00
17:15
17:30
17:45
18:00
18:15
18:30
18:45
19:00
19:15
19:30
19:45
20:00
Closed Meeting
17
Saturday, May 09, 2015
A1/Plenary
08:00
08:15
08:30
08:45
09:00
09:15
09:30
09:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:15
12:30
12:45
13:00
13:15
13:30
13:45
14:00
14:15
14:30
14:45
15:00
15:15
15:30
15:45
16:00
16:15
16:30
16:45
17:00
17:15
17:30
17:45
18:00
18:15
18:30
18:45
19:00
19:15
19:30
19:45
20:00
A3
Auditorium 10
ME 01 – Family
carers: evidence
based practice
ME 02 – Electronic
Palliative Care
Coordination and Decision
Support Systems
ME 03 – Palliative
Care for people
with heart failure
Auditorium 11
Auditorium 12
ME 04 – Developing the ME 05 – How to implement
relationship between evidence based medicine
(EBM) into clinical practice.
palliative care and
A clinical and health policy
perspective
neurology
PL4 Plenary
Session 4
PL5 Plenary
Session 5
(Floriani Award)
FC09 – Older
People,
Dementia and
Multimorbidity
FC11 – Policy
FC10 – Dignity, PS09 – Recruiting
PS10 –
and Economics
Psychology and to palliative care
Examining
Bereavement studies in Europe trends in place
– developing
of death:
recommendations methods, results
for best practice and meaning
LS2 – Sponsored
Industry
Symposium
PL6 Plenary
Session 6
PL7 Plenary
Session 7
(Awarded Presentations)
PS14 – How
FC15 –
FC14 –
FC13 – Quality PS13 – Palliative
sedation in
to develop
Healthcare
Communication
of Life and
a European
and Education Evaluation and palliative care in
Symptoms
context:
the community
Needs
epidemiology,
throughout
practice and
Europe
guidelines
EAPC General
Assembly
Auditorium 15
Parallel Symposium (PS) Meet-the-Expert (ME) Free Communication (FC)
Meeting Room Meeting Room Meeting Room Meeting Room Meeting Room
18/19
20
173
16
17
ME 06 – Quality
improvement in palliative
care with the help of
indicators: the EU-funded
IMPACT project
ME 07 – European
Palliative Care
Academy –
Leadership Course
Hall B2/B3
ME 08 – Core competencies in
palliative care social work: key
points from the EAPC White
Paper; The roles and tasks of
palliative care social workers:
their views.
Scientific Poster
Exhibition –
Poster Set 2
PS11 – User
involvement in
palliative care – do we
need bridges between
the knowledge
of professionals,
patients and
relatives?
FC12 – Medical
Sociology
PS12 –
Paediatric
Palliative Care:
Moving forward
Closed Meeting Open Meeting:
EAPC Task
of the EJPC
Force on
Editorial Board
Bereavement
Open Meeting
of the EAPC
Taskforce on
Spiritual Care
Closed Meeting
of EAPC taskforce
on palliative care
for people with
Intellectual Disabilities
Closed meeting of EAPC
Taskforce on Palliative
Care for People with
Heart Disease
PS16 – Moving
FC16 –
PS15 – How
forward in
International
to undertake
Developments & Bereavement
research on
Care: emerging
Research
meaning making
issues in service
and existential
delivery in
issues
Europe
Industry sponsored Symposium Open Meeting 08:00
08:15
08:30
08:45
09:00
09:15
09:30
09:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:15
12:30
12:45
13:00
13:15
13:30
13:45
14:00
14:15
14:30
14:45
15:00
15:15
15:30
15:45
16:00
16:15
16:30
16:45
17:00
17:15
17:30
17:45
18:00
18:15
18:30
18:45
19:00
19:15
19:30
19:45
20:00
Closed Meeting
19
Sunday, May 10, 2015
A1/Plenary
Auditorium 15
08:00
ME 09 – Global Palliative
Care Development and
the WHA Resolution on
Strengthening Palliative
Care
08:15
08:30
A3
Auditorium 10
ME 11 – What is
ME 10 – Improving
known about specialist
spiritual care in
education
for Palliative
clinical practice
Medicine?
Auditorium 11
ME 12 – The science
of planning and
conducting clinical
research in palliative
care
08:45
09:00
PS17 – EAPC cancer
pain management
guidelines: Update of
pharmacological and
non-pharmacological
treatment
recommendations,
including guidance
to assessment and
classification
09:15
09:30
09:45
10:00
10:15
FC17 – Symptom
Management
PS 19 – Moving
PS18 – Improving
forward spiritual
quality of palliative
care in long term care in Europe: The
care facilities in EAPC Spiritual Care
Taskforce
Europe: first results
from an EU funded
project PACE (FP7)
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
PL8
Plenary Session 8
11:30
Closing Ceremony
11:45
12:00
12:15
12:30
12:45
13:00
Parallel Symposium (PS) Meet-the-Expert (ME) Free Communication (FC) Auditorium 12
Meeting Room
18/19
Meeting Room
20
ME 13 – The use of
ME 14 – Integrated ME 15 – Palliative
steroids in cancer
palliative care
care in prisons and
patients with advanced
correctional facilities
metastatic disease
FC18 – Palliative
Care for Older
People
FC19 – Improving
Support for
Caregivers
FC20 – Health
Services Research
and Public Health
Meeting Room
173
Meeting Room
16
ME 16 – The future
of Hospice and
Palliative Care
from a volunteering
perspective
Closed meeting
of WHO Ad Hoc
PS20 – Building
Technical Advisory
bridges between
Board
countries:
Reporting research
to have international
resonance
08:00
08:15
08:30
08:45
09:00
09:15
09:30
09:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:15
12:30
12:45
13:00
Closed Meeting
21
Notes
22
Session Details
Open Meetings – Open to the Audience
Meeting Room 17
12:00 – 17:00 International Breathlessness Conference: Developing
treatments for breathlessness
Closed Meetings – Participation by Invitation only
08:00 – 18:00 Room 5
Closed Meeting of the Global Network for Spirituality
and Health with Christina Puchalski and the EAPC
Spiritual Care Taskforce (16:00 – 17:30)
09:00 – 09:40 A1/Plenary
Opening Ceremony
Co-Chair: Per Sjøgren, Denmark
Co-Chair: Sheila Payne, United Kingdom
09:00 – 09:05 hair of the Organizing Committee, Professor Per Sjøgren,
C
welcomes the delegates and thanks the Crown Princess for
her patronage of the congress
Per Sjøgren, Denmark
09:05 – 09:15 uilding Bridges: challenges and opportunities for
B
contemporary and future health care.
WHO Regional Director Dr Zsuzsanna Jakab
09:15 – 09:35 Donau Swing
09:35 – 09:40 EAPC Award Presentation
Sheila Payne, United Kingdom
Plenary Session
09:45 – 10:15 PL1 Building Bridges in Palliative Care: To Where and
To Whom?
A1/Plenary
Co-Chair: Per Sjøgren, Denmark
09:45 – 10:15 24
uilding Bridges in Palliative Care: To Where and To Whom?
B
Luc Deliens, Belgium
10:15 – 11:00 Coffee Break/ Visit of the Exhibition Area/ Poster Visit
Parallel Session
Auditorium 15
11:00 – 12:30 PS01 Debate: Hospices that provide comfort care only,
undermine the palliative care commitment to
individualized, goal-focused care
Co-Chair: Peter Hudson, Australia
Co-Chair: Tiina Saarto, Finland
that Provide Comfort Care Only, Undermine the
11:00 – 11:30 PS01.1 Hospices
Palliative Care Commitment to Individualized, Goal-focused
Care: The Argument For
Nathan Cherny, Israel
Case against: Hospices that Provide Comfort Care only,
11:30 – 12:00 PS01.2 The
Undermine the Palliative Care Commitment to Individualized,
Goal-focused Care
Lukas Radbruch, Germany
Parallel Session
A3
11:00 – 12:30 PS02 Controversies around palliative care for people with
dementia: building bridges between palliativists and
other specialists
Co-Chair: Carlo Leget, Netherlands
Co-Chair: Helle Timm, Denmark
he Controversial Issues around Palliative Care in Dementia:
11:00 – 11:30 PS02.1 T
Observations from the EAPC White Paper Expert Panel
Jenny van der Steen, Netherlands
11:30 – 12:00 PS02.2 Estimating Prognosis in Dementia: why, when and how?
Elizabeth Sampson, United Kingdom
o we Have the Evidence to Make Decisions about Artificial
12:00 – 12:30 PS02.3 D
Hydration and Nutrition in People with Dementia?
Ladislav Volicer, United States
25
Parallel Session
11:00 – 12:30 PS03 Assessing and managing breathlessness in
palliative care
Auditorium 10
Co-Chair: Claudia Bausewein, Germany
Co-Chair: Augusto Caraceni, Italy
11:00 – 11:30 PS03.1 Assessment of Breathlessness in Clinical Practice
Steffen Simon, Germany
11:30 – 12:00 PS03.2 Non-drug Approaches to the Management of Breathlessness
Matthew Maddocks, United Kingdom
12:00 – 12:30 PS03.3 Drug Approaches to the Management of Breathlessness
Miriam Johnson, United Kingdom
Parallel Session
11:00 – 12:30 PS04 Public health approaches to support evidence based
palliative care practice
Meeting Room 18/19
Co-Chair: Irene Higginson, United Kingdom
Co-Chair: Luc Deliens, Belgium
11:00 – 11:30 PS04.1 Monitoring the End of Life: Discussing the Use and Linkage
of Existing Health Care Databases to Monitor the Quality of
End of Life and Palliative Care
Dirk Houttekier, Belgium
11:30 – 12:00 PS04.2 Measuring Quality in Palliative Care: Nationwide or Regional
Implementation of Quality Indicators for Palliative Care.
Feasibility and Potentials for Palliative Care Developments
David Currow, Australia
12:00 – 12:30 PS04.3 Improving the Community Approach in Palliative Care: from
Healthy Cities to Compassionate Cities. Inspired by the
Public Health Policy Approach on “Health for All” by the
WHO, what Can Palliative Care Learn from it?
Allan Kellehear, United Kingdom
26
Free Communication
11:00 – 12:30 FC01 Family Caregivers
Auditorium 11
Co-Chair: Irene Murphy, Ireland
Co-Chair: Shane Sinclair, Canada
11:00 – 11:15 FC01.1 “Struggling for Normal”: Self-management of Family
Caregivers in Palliative Home Care. A Longitudinal
Qualitative Study
Christiane Kreyer, Austria
11:15 – 11:30 FC01.2 Family Carers’ Support Needs in End-of-Life Care:
Translation into Practice
Samar Aoun, Australia
11:30 – 11:45 FC01.3 Family Members’ Sense of Support within the Family in the
Palliative Care Context – What Are the Influencing Factors?
Anna Milberg, Sweden
11:45 – 12:00 FC01.4 Family Caregiver Coping in End of Life Cancer Care:
Results from a Mixed Methods Multi-site Study in Palliative
Home Care
Kelli Stajduhar, Canada
12:00 – 12:15 FC01.5 Family Caregivers’ Preferences for Place of Care for Patients
at the End of Life: Implications of a Systematic Review for
Policy and Practice
Caroline Woodman, United Kingdom
12:15 – 12:30 FC01.6 Forging Relationships with Families at Sunset and Dawn
Paula Jiménez Domene, Spain
27
11:00 – 12:30 FC02 Free Communication
Auditorium 12
Pain & Symptom Management
Co-Chair: Carlo Peruselli, Italy
Co-Chair: Michaela Bercovitch, Israel
11:00 – 11:15 FC02.1 The Unmet Supportive Care Needs of People with
Cancer Pain
Alison Buchanan, United Kingdom
11:15 – 11:30 FC02.2 Revised European Association of Palliative Care Cancer Pain
Guidelines: Management of Central Side-effects of Opioids
Paddy Stone, United Kingdom
11:30 – 11:45 FC02.3 East/West Differences in the Medical Use of Pain Medicines
in the EURO Region: Influence of Country Health Factors
Related to Palliative Care
Martha Maurer, United States
11:45 – 12:00 FC02.4 Interventions for the Management of Malignant Pleural
Effusions: A Cochrane Systematic Review with Metaanalysis
Nancy Preston, United Kingdom
12:00 – 12:15 FC02.5 How Do Patients Experience Opioid Toxicity?
Ruth Isherwood, United Kingdom
12:15 – 12:30 FC02.6 Economic Evaluation of the Randomised, Double-blind,
Placebo-controlled Study of Subcutaneous Ketamine in the
Management of Chronic Cancer Pain
Nikki McCaffrey, Australia
28
Meeting Room 20
Assessment and Measurement Tools
Co-Chair: Maria Nabal, Spain
Co-Chair: Paul Van den Berghe, Belgium
11:00 – 11:15 FC03.1 Prognosis Prediction by Palliative Prognostic Index (PPI):
Multi-centre Prospective Study -2 with Two Calculations of
PPI in UK Hospice Patients
Sivakumar Subramaniam, United Kingdom
11:15 – 11:30 FC03.2 Validation of Three Different French Forms of ESAS
Sophie Pautex, Switzerland
11:30 – 11:45 FC03.3 It’s a Family Affair: A Genogram Family Tree to Nurture
Psychosocial Assessment
Louise Charnock, United Kingdom
11:45 – 12:00 FC03.4 Two New Versions of the McGill Quality of Life Questionnaire
(MQOL)
S. Cohen, Canada
12:00 – 12:15 FC03.5 Use of the Preparedness for Caregiving Scale in Palliative
Care – A Rasch Evaluation Study
Kristofer Årestedt, Sweden
12:15 – 12:30 FC03.6 Glasgow Prognostic Score Predicts Prognosis for Cancer
Patients in Palliative Settings – A Subanalysis of the Japan –
Prognostic Assessment Tools Validation (J-ProVal) Study
Tomofumi Miura, Japan
29
Meeting Room 173
Children and International Developments
Co-Chair: Bodil Abild Jespersen, Denmark
Co-Chair: Marilyn Relf, United Kingdom
11:00 – 11:15 FC04.1 The Children Experience of Living with a Parent with
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, MAY Emmanuelle, SUC
Agnès, TIMSIT Patricia, CINTAS Pascal. (Toulouse, France)
Emmanuelle May, France
11:15 – 11:30 FC04.2 Advance Care Planning in Children and Adolescents
with Life-limiting Diseases: The View of Parents and
Professionals
Julia Lotz, Germany
11:30 – 11:45 FC04.3 End-of-Life Care at Home: Qualitative Evaluation from the
Families Attended by the Pediatric Palliative Care Team in
the Balearic Islands
Angela Tavera Tolmo, Spain
11:45 – 12:00 FC04.4 Understanding the End of Life Clinical Problems of Younger
Adults and its Impact on their Parents, Siblings and Health
Professionals within the Context of Life Transitions to
Enhance their Wellbeing
Libby Gold, United Kingdom
12:00 – 12:15 FC04.5 The Irish Childhood Bereavement Care Pyramid: A Guide to
Support for Bereaved Children and Young People
Orla Keegan, Ireland
12:15 – 12:30 FC04.6 The Development of European Consensus Norms for
Palliative Care of People with Intellectual Disabilities: An
EAPC White Paper
Irene Tuffrey-Wijne, United Kingdom
12:30 – 14:30 Lunch Break / Visit of the Exhibition Area / Poster Visit
12:45 – 14:15 Auditorium 10
Sponsored Industry Symposium
Sponsored Industry Symposium, not included in main event
CME/CPD credit.
30
14:30 – 14:40 Plenary Session
A1/Plenary
Announcements and Poster Awards presentation
Co-Chair: Franco De Conno, Italy
PA-1
Analysis of Determinants of Impaired Role Functioning
Across Prevalent Cancers
Sabina Antoniu, Romania
PA-2 Survival Time after Diagnosis of Terminal Illness: A Nationwide Danish Cohort Study
Cathrine Bell, Denmark
PA-3 Family Cohesion after Losing a Parent to Cancer as
a Teenager and Long-term Health and Wellbeing
Dröfn Birgisdóttir, Sweden
Plenary Session
14:40 – 15:10 PL2 Supporting family carers in palliative care: what are the
main challenges?
A1/Plenary
14:40 – 15:10 Supporting Family Carers in Palliative Care: What Are the
Main Challenges?
Gunn Grande, United Kingdom
Plenary Session
15:10 – 15:40 PL3 Strengthening the role of palliative care at a time of
austerity
A1/Plenary
15:10 – 15:40 Strengthening the Role of Palliative Care at a Time of
Austerity
Charles Normand, Ireland
15:40 – 16:30 Coffee Break / Visit of the Exhibition Area / Poster Visit
31
Parallel Session
16:30 – 18:00 PS05 Sleep disorders, anxiety, depression: complex
syndromes in advanced cancer patients and how we
can manage them better?
Auditorium 15
A joint EAPC–IPOS symposium
Co-Chair: Wadih Rhondali, France
16:30 – 17:00 PS05.1 Advances in the Understanding of Assessment and
Management of Sleep Disturbances in Advanced Cancer
Patients
Sriram Yennurajalingam, United States
17:00 – 17:30 PS05.2 Depression and Demoralization: Common Points and
Differences
Luigi Grassi, Italy
17:30 – 18:00 PS05.3 Insights into Effective Communication: Addressing Distress
in the Cancer Setting
Harvey Chochinov, Canada
16:30 – 18:00 PS06 Parallel Session
Auditorium 11
Implementation of Advance Care Planning
Co-Chair: Ida Korfage, Netherlands
Co-Chair: Judith Rietjens, Netherlands
16:30 – 17:00 PS06.1 Implementation of Advance Care Planning in Daily Practice
Bernard Hammes, United States
17:00 – 17:30 PS06.2 Competence in Discussing Advance Care Planning
Urska Lunder, Slovenia
17:30 – 18:00 PS06.3 Translation of the Intervention and Adapting it to Different
Contexts
Mogens Groenvold, Denmark
32
Parallel Session
16:30 – 18:00 PS07
Implementing Patient Reported Outcome Measures
(PROMs) in Clinical Practice: Guidance and Experiences
Meeting Room 20
Co-Chair: Stephanie Stiel, Germany
Co-Chair: Nicoleta Mitrea, Romania
PS07.1a
Outcome measurement in palliative care – do we really
need it?
Claudia Bausewein, Germany
PS07.1b
Guidance on the use and implementation of PROMS in
clinical care
Liesbeth van Vliet, United Kingdom
PS07.1c
Outcome Assessment and Complexity Collaborative (OACC):
A project on implementing routine outcome measurement
into practice across settings
Fliss Murtagh, United Kingdom
Parallel Session
16:30 – 18:00 PS08 Bridging research & policy: economic evaluation in
palliative care
Meeting Room 173
Co-Chair: David Currow, Australia
16:30 – 17:00 PS08.1 Economic Evaluation – Not Just Counting Beans
Nikki McCaffrey, Australia
17:00 – 17:30 PS08.2 Outcome Measurement in Palliative Care Economic
Evaluations
Joanna Coast, United Kingdom
17:30 – 18:00 PS08.3 Economic Evaluation of Palliative Care – Challenging,
but Feasible
Charles Normand, Ireland
33
Free Communication
16:30 – 18:00 FC05 Spirituality and Social Work
A3
Co-Chair: Julie Ling, Ireland
Co-Chair: Daniela Mosoiu, Romania
16:30 – 16:45 FC05.1 Understanding Cultural Dimensions of Spiritual Care:
A Qualitative Study of Spiritual Care Providers in South
Africa, Uganda and Denmark
Hanne Bess Boelsbjerg, Denmark
16:45 – 17:00 FC05.2 Qualitative Investigation of Understandings of Spiritual
Wellbeing (SWB) Collected during Cross-cultural Validation
of an EORTC Measure of SWB
Bella Vivat, United Kingdom
17:00 – 17:15 FC05.3 From Insights to Outlooks – An International Study Week on
Volonteers in Hospice and Palliative Care
Michaela Hesse, Germany
17:15 – 17:30 FC05.4 Dancing to a Different Tune: Living and Dying with Cancer,
Organ Failure and Physical Frailty
Marilyn Kendall, United Kingdom
17:30 – 17:45 FC05.5 Outcomes of an EAPC White Paper on Core Competencies
for Palliative Care Social Work in Europe
Sean Hughes, United Kingdom
17:45 – 18:00 FC05.6 Social Work in Palliative Care in Germany – Presence and
Main Foci of Activity
Maria Wasner, Germany
34
Auditorium 10
Ethics and Concepts
Co-Chair: Peter Speck, United Kingdom
Co-Chair: Raymond Voltz, Germany
16:30 – 16:45 FC06.1 Muslim End of Life Ethics: Patiently Respecting Allah’s Plan
Bert Broeckaert, Belgium
16:45 – 17:00 FC06.2 To Explore the Relationship between the Use of Sedative
Drugs and Cessation of Oral Intake in the Terminal Phase of
Hospice Inpatients: A Retrospective Case Note Review
Alison Giles, United Kingdom
17:00 – 17:15 FC06.3 How and Why Did Belgium Came to Allow Euthanasia for
Minors? A Descriptive and Ethical Analysis
Kasper Raus, Belgium
17:15 – 17:30 FC06.4 Ethical Decisions in Palliative Care: A Burnout Risk Factor?
Results from a Mixed-methods Multicentre Study in Portugal
Pablo Hernández-Marrero, Spain
17:30 – 17:45 FC06.5 Can Saving Money Be Unethical? Managing Conflict of
Interest in Advance Care Planning
Georg Marckmann, Germany
17:45 – 18:00 FC06.6 A Palliative Approach: A Concept in Need of Clarity
Richard Sawatzky, Canada
35
Auditorium 12
Palliative Care in Non-Cancer
Co-Chair: Steffen Simon, Germany
Co-Chair: Inger Benkel, Sweden
16:30 – 16:45 FC07.1 Preferences for End of Life Care and Treatment for
Advanced Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Patients: Results from a Discrete Choice Experiment
Morag Farquhar, United Kingdom
16:45 – 17:00 FC07.2 Towards Integration of Palliative Care in Patients with
Chronic Heart Failure and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary
Disease: A Systematic Literature Review
Naouma Siouta, Belgium
17:00 – 17:15 FC07.3 TOPCare: Results from a Mixed Methods RCT Testing a
Nurse-led Intervention to Reduce Symptom Burden and
Improve Quality of Life for People on ART in Kenya
Richard Harding, United Kingdom
17:15 – 17:30 FC07.4 The Two Minute Walk Test (2MWT) Is a Safer and More
Effective Measure of Functional Capacity than the Six
Minute Walk Test (6MWT) in Advanced COPD
Han Yee Neo, Singapore
17:30 – 17:45 FC07.5 Understanding the Care Pathway of Patients with Cirrhosis
in the Last Year of Life
Sarah Davis, United Kingdom
17:45 – 18:00 FC07.6 The Challenge of Pervasive Uncertainty in Advanced Liver
Disease
Barbara Kimbell, United Kingdom
36
Free Communication
16:30 – 18:00 FC08 Development and Organisation of Services
Meeting Room 18/19
Co-Chair: Esther Schmidlin, Switzerland
Co-Chair: David Oliver, United Kingdom
16:30 – 16:45 FC08.1 A Shared Electronic Record for Personalised End-of-Life
Care: Factors Associated with Achieving Preferred Place of
Death
Wai Shan Yau, Hong Kong
16:45 – 17:00 FC08.2 Preferred Priorities of Care Document in the United
Kingdom: Does it always Facilitate a Good Death?
Syed Abbas, United Kingdom
17:00 – 17:15 FC08.3 The Art of Interweaving Clinical Activity to Strengthen Care
Provision: The Tapestry Reflecting Technology Use in End of
Life Care
Mª Teresa Garcia-Baquero Merino, Spain
17:15 – 17:30 FC08.4 ‘No One is Joining all the Dots’: Partnerships between
Patients, Family Caregivers and Health Professionals in the
Transition to Palliative Care
Jennifer Fox, Australia
17:30 – 17:45 FC08.5 A National Approach to Palliative Care Education:
Developing a Harmonized Suite of Courses Lego Style for
Different Settings, Specialties and Disciplines
Kathryn Downer, Canada
17:45 – 18:00 FC08.6 Integration of Palliative Care: Fiction or Reality?
A Systematic Literature Review of Empirically Tested
Integrated Palliative Care Models in Europe
Karen Van Beek, Belgium
18:00 – 20:00 Get together and professional networking
37
08:00 – 09:00 13:00 – 14:00 Meeting Room 16
Closed Meeting of EAPC ACTION project group
13:00 – 14:00 Meeting Room 173
Closed Meeting of EAPC Primary Palliative Care
Taskforce
13:00 – 14:00 Meeting Room 20
Closed Meeting of the Palliative Medicine Journal
Editorial Advisory Board
13:00 – 14:00 Meeting Room 18/19
Closed Meeting of EAPC Steering Group on Medical
Education and Training
13:00 – 14:00 Meeting Room 16
Closed Meeting of EAPC Nursing Practice Taskforce
Meeting Room 17
Closed Meeting of EAPC working group on Palliative
care and Oncology
15:40 – 17:10 38
Meeting Room 16
Editorial Meeting for BMJ Supportive & Palliative
Care Journal
Meet the expert
Auditorium 15
08:00 – 08:45 ME01 Family carers: evidence based practice
08:00 – 08:20 ME01.1 Family Carers: Evidence Based Practice
Peter Hudson, Australia
Gunn Grande, United Kingdom
Meet the expert
A3
08:00 – 08:45 ME02 Electronic Palliative Care Coordination and Decision
Support Systems
08:00 – 08:10 ME02.1 EIR – An Electronic Decision Support Tool in Oncology
Sunil Raj, Norway
08:10 – 08:20 ME02.2 Coordinate My Care (CMC): A Pan London Clinical Service
Julia Riley, United Kingdom
Meet the expert
Auditorium 10
08:00 – 08:45 ME03 Palliative Care for people with heart failure
08:00 – 08:10 ME03.1 Unmet Needs in Patients with Heart Failure at End of Life
David Currow, Australia
08:10 – 08:20 ME03.2 Patients with Implanted Electronic and Mechanical Devices
Approaching Death
Piotr Sobanski, Switzerland
Meet the expert
Auditorium 11
08:00 – 08:45 ME04 Developing the relationship between palliative care
and neurology
08:00 – 08:20 ME04.1 Developing the Relationship between Palliative Care and
Neurology
David Oliver, United Kingdom
Gian Domenico Borasio, Switzerland
39
Meet the expert
Auditorium 12
08:00 – 08:45 ME05 How to implement evidence based medicine (EBM)
into clinical practice. A clinical and health policy
perspective
08:00 – 08:20 ME05.1 How to Implement Evidence Based Medicine (EMB) into
Clinical Practice: A Clinical and Health Policy Perspective
Irene Higginson, United Kingdom
Massimo Costantini, Italy
Meet the expert
Meeting Room 18/19
08:00 – 08:45 ME06 Quality improvement in palliative care with the help of
indicators: the EU-funded IMPACT project
08:00 – 08:10 ME06.1 IMPACT: Improving the Organization of your Palliative Care
Setting
Yvonne Engels, Netherlands
08:10 – 08:20 ME06.2 Using Quality Indicators for Service Improvement:
An Example from Five European Countries
Lukas Radbruch, Germany
Meet the expert
Meeting Room 20
08:00 – 08:45 ME07 European Palliative Care Academy – Leadership
Course
08:00 – 08:20 ME07.1 The European Palliative Care Academy: Creating Leaders in
Palliative and End of Life Care
Jonathan Koffman, United Kingdom
Raymond Voltz, Germany
Daniela Mosoiu, Romania
Piotr Krakowiak, Poland
40
Meet the expert
Meeting Room 173
08:00 – 08:45 ME08 Core competencies in palliative care social work: key
points from the EAPC White Paper; The roles and tasks
of palliative care social workers: their views.
08:00 – 08:20 ME08.1 Core Competencies in Palliative Care Social Work: Key
Points from the EAPC White Paper; The Roles and Tasks of
Palliative Care Social Workers: Their Views
Sean Hughes, United Kingdom
Karl Bitschnau, Austria
Plenary Session
09:00 – 09:30 PL4 Bridging between loss and meaning: When meaning
is lost.
A1/Plenary
09:00 – 09:30 When Meaning is Lost
Christian Busch, Denmark
Plenary Session
A1/Plenary
09:30 – 10:10 PL5 Floriani lecture
State of the science in managing psychological distress
09:30 – 09:40 Fondazione Floriani Award Presentation by Dr.ssa Francesca
Crippa Floriani
09:40 – 10:10 Dignity, Personhood and the Culture of Medicine
Harvey Chochinov, Canada
10:10 – 11:00 Coffee Break / Visit of the Exhibition Area / Poster Visit
41
Parallel Session
11:00 – 12:30 PS09 Recruiting to palliative care studies in Europe –
developing recommendations for best practice
Auditorium 10
Co-Chair: Nancy Preston, United Kingdom
Co-Chair: Marieke Groot, Netherlands
11:00 – 11:30 PS09.1 Reflections on 10 Years of Recruitment in the Palliative Care
Setting
Morag Farquhar, United Kingdom
11:30 – 12:00 PS09.2 Recruitment in Italy
Massimo Costantini, Italy
12:00 – 12:30 PS09.3 Patient Recruitment in the Netherlands: What about the Law
of Lasagna?
Jeroen Hasselaar, Netherlands
Parallel Session
11:00 – 12:30 PS10 Examining trends in place of death: methods, results
and meaning
Auditorium 11
Co-Chair: Joachim Cohen, Belgium
Co-Chair: Birte Saxtoft Hedal, Denmark
11:00 – 11:30 PS10.1 From Studying Inequity to Projecting the Road Ahead:
An Historical Overview of Research on Where People Die
and Implications for Care
Barbara Gomes, United Kingdom
11:30 – 12:00 PS10.2 Using Routinely Collected Data to Understand and Improve
End of Life Care in Dementia
Katherine Sleeman, United Kingdom
12:00 – 12:30 PS10.3 Trends in Place of Death in Belgium and Europe,
Implications for Public Health
Dirk Houttekier, Belgium
42
Parallel Session
11:00 – 12:30 PS11 User involvement in palliative care – do we need
bridges between the knowledge of professionals,
patients and relatives?
Meeting Room 18/19
Co-Chair: David Clark, United Kingdom
Co-Chair: Marlène Spielmann, Denmark
11:00 – 11:30 PS11.1 User Involvement in Palliative Care
Katherine Froggatt, United Kingdom
11:30 – 12:00 PS11.2 Sharing Knowledge with Danish Citizens and Patient
Organizations
Helle Timm, Denmark
12:00 – 12:30 PS11.3 Common Beliefs and Reality about Hospice and Palliative
Care
Katalin Hegedus, Hungary
Parallel Session
11:00 – 12:30 PS12 Paediatric Palliative Care: Moving forward
Meeting Room 173
Co-Chair: Katarzyna Szczerbinska, Poland
Co-Chair: Luigi Grassi, Italy
11:00 – 11:30 PS12.1 Barriers and Facilitators to Responsive Respite in Children’s
Palliative Care
Julie Ling, Ireland
11:30 – 12:00 PS12.2 The EAPC Core Competencies for Education in Paediatric
Palliative Care
Julia Downing, Serbia
12:00 – 12:30 PS12.3 Assessing the Population Need for Children’s Palliative Care
Stephen Connor, USA
43
Auditorium 15
Older People, Dementia and Multimorbidity
Co-Chair: Carlo Peruselli, Italy
Co-Chair: Miriam Johnson, United Kingdom
11:00 – 11:15 FC09.1 Living Well with Dementia: Enhancing Dignity and Quality of
Life, Using a Novel Intervention, Dignity Therapy
Bridget Johnston, United Kingdom
11:15 – 11:30 FC09.2 A Cross-sectional, Retrospective Study Using Nationwide
GP Networks of Circumstances of People Dying with
Dementia in Belgium, Italy and Spain
Yolanda Penders, Belgium
11:30 – 11:45 FC09.3 A Successful Intervention to Improve Quality of End-of-Life
Care (QOC) and Quality of Dying (QOD) for Patients with
Advanced Dementia
Marcel Arcand, Canada
11:45 – 12:00 FC09.4 The Clash of Cultures between Generalists and Specialists
in Hospital: An In-depth Ethnography to Improve Access to
Specialist Palliative Care for Older Adults
Melinda Smith, United Kingdom
12:00 – 12:15 FC09.5 International Variation in Place of Death of Older Persons
who Died from Dementia in Fourteen European and NonEuropean Countries
Thijs Reyniers, Belgium
12:15 – 12:30 FC09.6 Hoping, Coping but Not Planning: The Contradictions of
Living with Advanced Multimorbidity
Bruce Mason, United Kingdom
44
Free Communication
11:00 – 12:30 FC10 Dignity, Psychology and Bereavement
A3
Co-Chair: Marilène Filbet, France
Co-Chair: Lisa Nørgaard Lauritsen, Denmark
11:00 – 11:15 FC10.1 Bereavement Services in Palliative Care in Europe. A Survey
Study by the EAPC Bereavement Taskforce
Irene Murphy, Ireland
11:15 – 11:30 FC10.2 The Bereavement Experience of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and/
or Transgendered (LGBT) People: A Systematic Review and
Meta-synthesis of the Literature
Steve Marshall, United Kingdom
11:30 – 11:45 FC10.3 Psychological Distress in Palliative Care: Analysing the
Symptoms of the Identity Crisis
Axelle Van Lander, France
11:45 – 12:00 FC10.4 Relationship between Perceived Dignity and Autonomy at
the End of Life: Results of a Meta-ethnographic Study
Andrea Rodríguez Prat, Spain
12:00 – 12:15 FC10.5 Adapting Meaning-centered Psychotherapy for a Palliative
Care Setting: Results of a Pilot Study
Barry Rosenfeld, United States
12:15 – 12:30 FC10.6 Life Values of Older Advanced Cancer Patients (70+). A
Qualitative Study to Improve Care in the Last Phase of Life
Jelle Van Gurp, Netherlands
45
Auditorium 12
Policy and Economics
Co-Chair: Yvonne Engels, Netherlands
Co-Chair: Charles Normand, Ireland
11:00 – 11:15 FC11.1 Multi-layered Learning – A Mechanism to Translate End of
Life Policy into Practice
Julie Kinley, United Kingdom
11:15 – 11:30 FC11.2 What Concept of Good Death Is Motivating English End-ofLife Care Policy?
Erica Borgstrom, United Kingdom
11:30 – 11:45 FC11.3 The Processes for Modifying Narcotic Regulations towards
Increasing Access to Pain Relief – An Indian Experience
Nandini Vallath, India
11:45 – 12:00 FC11.4 Policy Barriers to Opioid Access in Eastern and Central
Europe: Outcomes of ATOME
12:00 – 12:15 FC11.5 Developing a National Public Health Service as a
Compassionate Employer
Julia Verne, United Kingdom
12:15 – 12:30 FC11.6 Dilemmas in Palliative Care Development: A Comparative
Enquiry in the USA and England
Jane Seymour, United Kingdom
46
Free Communication
11:00 – 12:30 FC12 Medical Sociology
Meeting Room 20
Co-Chair: Allan Kellehear, United Kingdom
Co-Chair: Urska Lunder, Slovenia
11:00 – 11:15 FC12.1 Room for Death – Museum-visitors’ Preferences Regarding
the End of their Life
Olav Lindqvist, Sweden
11:15 – 11:30 FC12.2 The ‘Message’ of Palliative Care in Spain. A Mix-method
Analysis of the Printed and On-line Press
José Miguel Carrasco, Spain
11:30 – 11:45 FC12.3 Living Alone, Dying at Home? A Retrospective Data Analysis
of a Specialist Palliative Home Care Team (SPHCT)
Berend Feddersen, Germany
11:45 – 12:00 FC12.4 Space and Place for End-of-Life Care: A Photo-elicitation
Study
Carol Tishelman, Sweden
12:00 – 12:15 FC12.5 A Doctor’s Dilemma: Is it Appropriate to Attend a Patient’s
Funeral?
Sofia Zambrano R., Australia
12:15 – 12:30 FC12.6 The Role of Code Status in the Triage of Hospitalized
Seriously Ill Patients to Intensive Care: A Qualitative Study of
Internists’ and ICU Doctors’ Experiences
Monica Escher, Switzerland
12:30 – 14:30 Lunch Break / Visit of the Exhibition Area / Poster Visit
12:45 – 14:15 Auditorium 10
Sponsored Industry Symposium
Sponsored Industry Symposium, not included in main event
CME/CPD credit.
47
Plenary Session
14:30 – 15:00 PL6 The role of systemic inflammation in the
pathophysiology of symptoms of advanced cancer:
state of the science and clinical implications
A1/Plenary
Co-Chair: Ole Råkjær, Denmark
14:30 – 15:00 The Role of Systemic Inflammation in the Pathophysiology
of Symptoms of Advanced Cancer: State of the Science and
Clinical Implications
Marie Fallon, United Kingdom
Plenary Session
15:00 – 15:40 PL7 Awarded Presentations
A1/Plenary
Co-Chair: Ole Råkjær, Denmark
15:00 – 15:10 PL7.1 The Danish Palliative Care Trial (DanPaCT), a Randomised
Trial of Early Palliative Care in Cancer: Results of the Primary
Analysis
Mogens Groenvold, Denmark
15:10 – 15:20 PL7.2 The Myeloma Patient Outcome Scale (MyPOS) –
Longitudinal Validity and Reliability of a Measure of Quality
of Life for Clinical Use in Patients with Multiple Myeloma
Christina Ramsenthaler, United Kingdom
15:20 – 15:30 Welcome from Scientific Co-chair. EAPC Early Researcher
Awards – the winners of 2015
Carlo Leget, Netherlands
15:30 – 15:40 PL7.3 My Contribution to Palliative Care Research
Kathleen McLoughlin, Ireland
15:40 – 16:30 Coffee Break/ Visit of the Exhibition Area/ Poster Visit
48
Parallel Session
16:30 – 18:00 PS13 Palliative sedation in a European context:
epidemiology, practice and guidelines
A3
Co-Chair: Lieve Van den Block, Belgium
16:30 – 17:00 PS13.1 Epidemiology of Palliative Sedation in Belgium and the
Netherlands
Kenneth Chambaere, Belgium
17:00 – 17:30 PS13.2 Clinical Decision-making in Palliative Sedation Practice in
the UK, Belgium and the Netherlands
Jane Seymour, United Kingdom
17:30 – 18:00 PS13.3 Palliative Sedation Guidelines in Europe: Similarities
and Differences in Development and Quality of Existing
Guidelines
Judith Rietjens, Netherlands
Parallel Session
16:30 – 18:00 PS14 How to develop palliative care in the community
throughout Europe
Auditorium 12
Co-Chair: Xavier Gomez-Batiste, Spain
Co-Chair: Geoffrey Mitchell, Australia
16:30 – 17:00 PS14.1 Using the EAPC Primary palliative Care toolkit to develop
palliative care in the community throughout Europe:
an overview
Scott Murray, United Kingdom
17:00 – 17:30 PS14.2 Interprofessional Teamwork within Maisons de Santé
Pluriprofessionnelles (MSP) in France. An Opportunity to
Develop the Palliative Approach in Primary Care?
Sébastien Moine, France
17:30 – 18:00 PS14.3 Building Bridges between the Delivery of Primary and
Secondary/tertiary Palliative Care – Development of an
Integrated Model of Palliative Care Service Delivery in Serbia
Julia Downing, Serbia
49
Parallel Session
16:30 – 18:00 PS15 How to undertake research on meaning making and
existential issues
Meeting Room 18/19
Co-Chair: Niels Christian Hvidt, Denmark
16:30 – 17:00 PS15.1 Developing and Evaluating Spiritual Care Training for Health
Professionals
Mieke Vermandere, Belgium
17:00 – 17:30 PS15.2 Assessment, Measurement, and Intervention: Learning from
International Development and Validation of an EORTC
Measure of Spiritual Wellbeing
Bella Vivat, United Kingdom
17:30 – 18:00 PS15.3 Obtaining Funding and Developing Research in Existential
Issues: An Example of a Programme of Research on
Compassion in Canada
Shane Sinclair, Canada
Parallel Session
16:30 – 18:00 PS16 Moving forward in Bereavement Care: emerging issues
in service delivery in Europe
Meeting Room 173
Co-Chair: Pam Firth, United Kingdom
Co-Chair: Orla Keegan, Ireland
16:30 – 17:00 PS16.1 Identifying Complicated or Prolonged Grief and the Role of
Palliative Care Services in Supporting People
Mai-Britt Guldin, Denmark
17:00 – 17:30 PS16.2 Reflections on the Effects of the Crisis in Greece on the
Experience and Support of the Bereaved
Danai Papadatou, Greece
17:30 – 18:00 PS16.3 Frameworks for Service Delivery
Marilyn Relf, United Kingdom
50
Auditorium 15
Quality of Life and Symptoms
Co-Chair: Wadih Rhondali, France
Co-Chair: Lene Jørgensen, Denmark
16:30 – 16:45 FC13.1 Disease and Patient Characteristics’ Associations with
Quality of Life in Patients with Advanced Cancer
Hanne Lie, Norway
16:45 – 17:00 FC13.2 Standard Operating Procedures in Palliative Care for
Somatic and Psychiatric Symptom Management – Pilot
Assessment of Feasibility and Efficacy
Tobias Steigleder, Germany
17:00 – 17:15 FC13.3 Prevalence, Development and Treatment of Delirium in a
Palliative Care Unit
Yolanda Zuriarrain Reyna, Spain
17:15 – 17:30 FC13.4 Caring to Know Palliative Care
Yaffa Ein-Gal, Israel
17:30 – 17:45 FC13.5 Depression Predicts Pain Intensity: Prospective findings
from the European Palliative Cancer Care Symptom Study
(EPCCS)
Kjersti Grotmol, Norway
17:45 – 18:00 FC13.6 Risky Recruitment: Feasibility of Recruiting Patients to a
Cancer Associated Thrombosis Clinical Trial – Insights from
an Embedded Qualitative Study
Jessica Baillie, United Kingdom
51
Auditorium 10
Communication and Education
Co-Chair: Carlos Centeno, Spain
Co-Chair: Julia Riley, United Kingdom
16:30 – 16:45 FC14.1 What Happens after Breaking Bad News: The Process of
Sharing A Cancer Diagnosis with Adult Family Members and
Friends
Gail Ewing, United Kingdom
16:45 – 17:00 FC14.2 Pushing up Daises, Slipping Away or Dying – A Qualitative
Study on the Expressions of Death and Dying among Family
Members of Palliative Patients
Marit Karlsson, Sweden
17:00 – 17:15 FC14.3 Preparing Family Caregivers of Nursing Home Residents
with Dementia for the End of Life: Development of a
Question Prompt Sheet
Genevieve Thompson, Canada
17:15 – 17:30 FC14.4 Using a Novel Approach Training in End of Life Care:
Evaluation of a Multidisciplinary (MDT) Simulation Based
Training Course
Anita Roberts, United Kingdom
17:30 – 17:45 FC14.5 A Change Is Needed in the Understanding of Anticipatory
Grief: A Systematic Review of Existing Studies
Mette Kjaergaard Nielsen, Denmark
17:45 – 18:00 FC14.6 Professional Communication about Advance Care Planning
in Community Care Settings
Kristian Pollock, United Kingdom
52
Auditorium 11
Healthcare Evaluation and Needs
Co-Chair: Fliss Murtagh, United Kingdom
Co-Chair: Nikki McCaffrey, Australia
16:30 – 16:45 FC15.1 Exploratory Analyses of the Danish Palliative Care Trial
(DanPaCT), a Randomised Trial of Early Specialized
Palliative Care (SPC) versus Usual Care in Cancer Patients
Anna Johnsen, Denmark
16:45 – 17:00 FC15.2 Early Palliative Care for Patients with Metastatic Lung
Cancer Receiving Chemotherapy: A Feasibility Study of a
Nurse-led Screening Program
Yoshihisa Matsumoto, Japan
17:00 – 17:15 FC15.3 CaNoPy: A Study of the Care Needs of Patients with
Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis and their Carers
Catherine Sampson, United Kingdom
17:15 – 17:30 FC15.4 A Comparative Observational Study of the AMBER Care
Bundle: Care Experiences of Clinical Uncertainty and
Deterioration, in the Face of Limited Reversibility
Katherine Bristowe, United Kingdom
17:30 – 17:45 FC15.5 Access to Palliative Care of Homeless People: Perceived
Barriers and Facilitators from Different Viewpoints
Anke de Veer, Netherlands
17:45 – 18:00 FC15.6 Which Everyday Activity Problems Do People with Advanced
Cancer Living at Home Prioritise – And Can Types of Activity
Problems Be Predicted?
Åse Brandt, Denmark
53
Free Communication
16:30 – 18:00 FC16 International Developments & Research
Meeting Room 20
Co-Chair: Michaela Bercovitch, Israel
Co-Chair: James Cleary, United States
16:30 – 16:45 FC16.1 Recommendations for Political Decision Makers Based on
Results from a Pre-test on the Use of Quality Indicators
across 4 Settings in 5 Countries
Birgit Jaspers, Germany
16:45 – 17:00 FC16.2 Palliative Care Integrated into the Policy Architecture, Health
Infrastructure, Service Delivery and Culture of a Nation:
Defining Potential Models through Lessons from Four
Countries in Sub-Saharan Africa
Liz Grant, United Kingdom
17:00 – 17:15 FC16.3 Systematic Review of Foci, Designs and Methods of
Palliative Care Research Conducted in Sweden between
2007 and 2012
Joakim Öhlén, Sweden
17:15 – 17:30 FC16.4 Effects of eHealth for Patients and Informal Caregivers
Confronted with Cancer: A Meta-review
Vina N. Slev, Netherlands
17:30 – 17:45 FC16.5 End-of-Life Chemotherapy in South Western Finland during
2003-2014: A Population-based Single-center Study
Liisa Koivu, Finland
17:45 – 18:00 FC16.6 Strong Country-variation in Nursing Home as a Place of
Death for Older People. A Study in Thirteen Countries across
Four Continents Using Death Certificate Data
Sandra Martins Pereira, Portugal
18:00 – 19:00 54
EAPC General Assembly
A1/Plenary
Open Meetings – Open to the Audience
13:00 – 14:00 13:00 – 14:00 Meeting Room 173
Open Meeting: EAPC Task Force on Bereavement
Meeting Room 16
Open Meeting of the EAPC Taskforce on Spiritual Care
13:00 – 14:00 13:00 – 14:00 15:40 – 16:30 Meeting Room 20
Closed Meeting of the EJPC Editorial Board
Meeting Room 17
Closed Meeting of EAPC taskforce on palliative care for
people with Intellectual Disabilities
Meeting Room 16
Closed meeting of EAPC Taskforce on Palliative Care
for People with Heart Disease
55
Meet the expert
Auditorium 15
08:00 – 08:45 ME09 Global Palliative Care Development and the WHA
Resolution on Strengthening Palliative Care
08:00 – 08:20 ME09.1 Global Palliative Care Development and the WHA Resolution
on Strengthening Palliative Care
Stephen Connor, USA
Daniela Mosoiu, Romania
Meet the expert
A3
08:00 – 08:45 ME10 Improving spiritual care in clinical practice
08:00 – 08:20 ME10.1 Improving Spiritual Care in Clinical Practice
Carlo Leget, Netherlands
Christian Busch, Denmark
Meet the expert
Auditorium 10
08:00 – 08:45 ME11 What is known about specialist education for Palliative
Medicine?
08:00 – 08:20 ME11.1 What is Known about Specialist Education for Palliative
Medicine?
Deborah Bolognesi, Italy
Carlos Centeno, Spain
Meet the expert
Auditorium 11
08:00 – 08:45 ME12 The science of planning and conducting clinical
research in palliative care
08:00 – 08:20 ME12.1 The Science of Planning and Conducting Clinical Research
in Palliative Care
Luc Deliens, Belgium
Stein Kaasa, Norway
56
Meet the expert
Auditorium 12
08:00 – 08:45 ME13 The use of steroids in cancer patients with advanced
metastatic disease
08:00 – 08:20 ME13.1 The Use of Steroids in Cancer Patients with Advanced
Metastatic Disease
Tora Solheim, Norway
Marie Fallon, United Kingdom
Meet the expert
Meeting Room 18/19
08:00 – 08:45 ME14 Integrated palliative care
08:00 – 08:10 ME14.1 Towards Practice Based Evidence for Integrated
Palliative Care
Jeroen Hasselaar, Netherlands
08:10 – 08:20 ME14.2 Building a Taxonomy of Integrated Palliative Care Initiatives:
Results from an Expert Focus Group
Benjamin Ewert, Germany
Meet the expert
Meeting Room 20
08:00 – 08:45 ME15 Palliative care in prisons and correctional facilities
08:00 – 08:20 ME15.1 Palliative Care in Prisons and Correctional Facilities: Sharing
Learning from Practice and Research
Mary Turner, United Kingdom
Piotr Krakowiak, Poland
Meet the expert
Meeting Room 173
08:00 – 08:45 ME16 The future of Hospice and Palliative Care from a
volunteering perspective
08:00 – 08:10 ME16.1 An Overview of Volunteering in Hospice and Palliative Care
in Europe – Similarities and Differences
Ros Scott, United Kingdom
08:10 – 08:20 ME16.2 The Challenges for Volunteering in Hospice and Palliative
Care in Europe. What Does the Further Development of
Volunteering Mean to the Hospice and Palliative Care
Movement and its Core Values?
Leena Pelttari, Austria
57
08:45 – 09:00 Coffee Break / Visit of the Exhibition Area
Parallel Session
09:00 – 10:30 PS17 EAPC cancer pain management guidelines: Update of
pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatment
recommendations, including guidance to assessment
and classification
Auditorium 15
Co-Chair: Marie Fallon, United Kingdom
Co-Chair: Philip Larkin, Ireland
09:00 – 09:30 PS17.1 Assessment and Classification of Cancer Pain According to
the EAPC Cancer Pain Updated Guidelines
Stein Kaasa, Norway
09:30 – 10:00 PS17.2 Latest Developments in the Evidence-based EAPC Cancer
Pain Management Guideline on Pharmacological Therapies
Augusto Caraceni, Italy
10:00 – 10:30 PS17.3 Latest Developments in Invasive Analgesic Therapy
Recommendations for Cancer Pain According to the
Updated EAPC Guidelines and Future Perspectives
Parallel Session
09:00 – 10:30 PS18 Improving quality of palliative care in long term care
facilities in Europe: first results from an EU funded
project PACE (FP7)
Auditorium 10
Co-Chair: Bodil Abild Jespersen, Denmark
Co-Chair: Inger Benkel, Sweden
09:00 – 09:30 PS18.1 Challenges in Comparing Quality of Palliative Care in Long
Term Care Facilities (LTCFs) in Different EU Countries
Lieve Van den Block, Belgium
09:30 – 10:00 PS18.2 Palliative Care Accessibility in Long Term Care Facilities
(LTCFs) in Six EU Countries (BE, UK, IT, FI, PL, NL)
Katarzyna Szczerbinska, Poland
10:00 – 10:30 PS18.3 An Innovative Intervention to Improve Palliative Care in Long
Term Care Facilities in Europe: A Cross-cultural Adaptation
Katherine Froggatt, United Kingdom
58
Parallel Session
09:00 – 10:30 PS19 Moving forward spiritual care in Europe: The EAPC
Spiritual Care Taskforce
Auditorium 11
Co-Chair: Christian Busch, Denmark
09:00 – 09:30 PS19.1 Building Bridges for Providing Better Education in
Spiritual Care
Piret Paal, Germany
09:30 – 10:00 PS19.2 Generating an International Evidence Base for Spiritual Care
Peter Speck, United Kingdom
10:00 – 10:30 PS19.3 Spiritual Care Quality: The Measure of It
Mª Teresa Garcia-Baquero Merino, Spain
Parallel Session
09:00 – 10:30 PS20 Building bridges between countries: Reporting
research to have international resonance
Meeting Room 173
Co-Chair: Samar Aoun, Australia
Co-Chair: Nicoleta Mitrea, Romania
09:00 – 09:30 PS20.1 The Editors’ Perspective
Catherine Walshe, United Kingdom
09:30 – 10:00 PS20.2 The Research Perspective: Planning and Conducting
Research to Have International Resonance
Joachim Cohen, Belgium
10:00 – 10:30 PS20.3 Building Bridges between Countries: Reporting Research to
Have International Resonance. The Reviewers Perspective
James Cleary, United States
59
Symptom Management
Co-Chair: Tiina Saarto, Finland
Co-Chair: Maria Nabal, Spain
09:00 – 09:15 FC17.1 Using Palliative Care Quality Network Core Data to Drive
Quality Improvement in Pain
Steven Pantilat, United States
09:15 – 09:30 FC17.2 Blinded Patient Preference of Morphine in Chronic
Refractory Breathlessness – More Than Meets the Eye
Jose Pais Silva, Portugal
09:30 – 09:45 FC17.3 Effects of Melatonin on Physical Fatigue and Other
Symptoms in Patients with Advanced Cancer in Palliative
Care: A Double-blind Placebo-controlled Crossover Trial
Charlotte Rasmussen, Denmark
09:45 – 10:00 FC17.4 Late Breaking Abstract: Cancer Cachexia Classification in
a Large Longitudinal Patient Cohort
Ola Magne Vagnildhaug, Norway
10:00 – 10:15 FC17.5 Cancer Related Fatigue – Are we Offering Enough?
Teresa Young, United Kingdom
10:15 – 10:30 FC17.6 Does Methylprednisolone 32 mg Affect Sleep Quality in
Advanced Cancer Patients with Pain? A randomized,
Controlled Trial
Ornulf Paulsen, Norway
60
A3
Auditorium 12
Palliative Care for Older People
Co-Chair: Jenny van der Steen, Netherlands
Co-Chair: Ladislav Volicer, United States
09:00 – 09:15 FC18.1 Symptom Burden in Elderly Patients Admitted to Hospice
Care. A Cross Sectional Study
Everlien de Graaf, Netherlands
09:15 – 09:30 FC18.2 Factors Associated with End of Life Transition for
Older Adults Living at Home: Analysis of Carers’ Postbereavement Survey
Catherine Evans, United Kingdom
09:30 – 09:45 FC18.3 Patterns of Multidimensional Change towards the End of
Life for Frail Older People
Anna Lloyd, United Kingdom
09:45 – 10:00 FC18.4 End of Life Care for Frail Older Patients in Family Practice
(ELFOP) – A Longitudinal Qualitative Study on Needs,
Appropriateness and Utilization of Services
Katharina Klindtworth, Germany
10:00 – 10:15 FC18.5 Translating Knowledge into Practice: The Palliative
Approach Toolkit
Deborah Parker, Australia
10:15 – 10:30 FC18.6 Older Adult Patients’ Preferences for Accessing Specialist
Palliative Care: Opportunities for Improvement
Bridget Johnston, Ireland
61
Free Communication
09:00 – 10:30 FC19 Improving Support for Caregivers
Meeting Room 18/19
Co-Chair: Gunn Grande, United Kingdom
Co-Chair: Julie Ling, Ireland
09:00 – 09:15 FC19.1 Shifts in Care Approaches and Attitudes at the End of Life of
People with Intellectual Disabilities: From Activating Towards
Caring and Letting Go
Anneke L. Francke, Netherlands
09:15 – 09:30 FC19.2 The Carers’ Alert Thermometer (CAT): An Instrument to
Identify Family Carers’ Needs Whilst Providing End of Life
Care in the Home
Katherine Knighting, United Kingdom
09:30 – 09:45 FC19.3 Piloting a New Approach to Identifying, Assessing and
Supporting Carers of People with Palliative Care Needs in
Primary Care
Emma Carduff, United Kingdom
09:45 – 10:00 FC19.4 Short- and Long Term Effects of a Randomised Psychoeducational Intervention for Family Caregivers in Specialised
Palliative Home Care
Maja Holm, Sweden
10:00 – 10:15 FC19.5 Everyone his “Own Truth”; Comparison of Experiences
Concerning the Last Days of Life in the Hospital
Erica Witkamp, Netherlands
10:15 – 10:30 FC19.6 Carers at Risk: Anxiety and Depression in Carers of
Patients with Advanced COPD and the Relationship to the
Caring Role
Caroline Moore, United Kingdom
62
Free Communication
09:00 – 10:30 FC20 Health Services Research and Public Health
Meeting Room 20
Co-Chair: Jonathan Koffman, United Kingdom
Co-Chair: Lukas Radbruch, Germany
09:00 – 09:15 FC20.1 What Are the Patterns of Dying in Acute Stroke?
Christopher Burton, United Kingdom
09:15 – 09:30 FC20.2 End-of-Life Hospitalization for Patients Dying of Chronic
Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, Heart Failure, and Cancer:
A Nationwide Study
Anne Vestergaard, Denmark
09:30 – 09:45 FC20.3 How Do Healthcare Systems Evaluate their Advance Care
Planning Initiatives? Results from a Systematic Review
Patricia Biondo, Canada
09:45 – 10:00 FC20.4 Economic Evaluation of Palliative Care Consultation Teams
for Patients Admitted to Hospital with Advanced Cancer
Peter May, Ireland
10:00 – 10:15 FC20.5 Comparing the Ability of Australian General Practitioners
to Predict Death of their Older Patients Using Intuition or
a Predictive Tool: A Randomised Controlled Trial
Geoffrey Mitchell, Australia
10:15 – 10:30 FC20.6 Scaling-up Palliative Care for an Ageing Population:
Proposals from the IMPACT Project
Steve Iliffe, United Kingdom
10:30 – 11:00 Coffee Break / Visit of the Exhibition Area
63
Plenary Session
11:00 – 11:30 PL8 Debate: Individual autonomy versus relational
autonomy in the context of clinical care in different
parts of Europe – what is best for palliative care?
A1/Plenary
Co-Chair: Mogens Groenvold, Denmark
11:00 – 11:30 Individual Autonomy versus Relational Autonomy in the
Context of Clinical Care in Different Parts of Europe – What
is Best for Palliative Care?
Philip Larkin, Ireland
Carlo Peruselli, Italy
11:30 – 12:50 A1/Plenary
Closing Ceremony
Co-Chair: Mogens Groenvold, Denmark
11:30 – 11:45 Presentation of the final results of the Prague Charter
Esther Schmidlin, Switzerland
11:45 – 12:00 Presentation of new EAPC Board and President
12:00 – 12:05 “2014 Paper of the Year Award” presentation by Palliative
Medicine Journal
Catherine Walshe, United Kingdom
12:05 – 12:10 European Journal of Palliative Care Policy Development
Award
Julia Riley, United Kingdom
12:10 – 12:20 Acknowledgement and Thank You to Volunteers
12:20 – 12:35 Invitation to the EAPC Research Congress 2016 in Dublin
Niamh Finucane, Ireland
12:35 – 12:50 Invitation to the EAPC World Congress 2017 in Madrid
Alberto Alonso-Babarro, Spain
64
08:45 – 10:45 Meeting Room 16
Closed meeting of WHO Ad Hoc Technical
Advisory Board
65
Notes
66
Poster Presentations
Poster Presentation Set 1
Awarded Posters
Set up: Friday, May 08, 07.30 – 09.00
Removal: Sunday, May 10, 10.30 – 11.00
PA-1
Analysis of Determinants of Impaired Role Functioning Across Prevalent
Cancers
Antoniu S.A. (Romania), Albu E. (Romania), Scripcaru A. (Romania), Munteanu E.
(Romania), Petrasescu V. (Romania), Ailiesei L. (Romania), Miron L. (Romania)
PA-2
Survival Time after Diagnosis of Terminal Illness: A Nation-wide Danish
Cohort Study
Bell C. (Denmark), Kjærgaard Nielsen M. (Denmark), Bonde Jensen A. (Denmark)
PA-3
Family Cohesion after Losing a Parent to Cancer as a Teenager and
Long-term Health and Wellbeing
Birgisdóttir D. (Sweden), Fürst C.J. (Sweden), Nyberg T. (Sweden), Bylund
Grenklo T. (Sweden)
Set up: Friday, May 08, 07.30 – 09.00
Removal: Friday, May 08, 18.00 – 18.30
Pain
P1-001 Second Signatory for Controlled Medications: Can it Cause Hindrance to
Good Breakthrough Pain Management?
Abbas S. (United Kingdom)
P1-002 A Retrospective Audit to Assess Symptom Prevalence in Patients Who
Receive Peripheral Blood Stem Cell Transplant
Landa A. (United Kingdom), Chapman N. (United Kingdom), Daniel A. (United
Kingdom), Haworth U. (United Kingdom), Ahamed A. (United Kingdom)
P1-003 Management of Neuropathic Pain (NP) Using the Capsaicin 8% Patch in
Patients at a Tertiary Cancer Hospital
Bhaskar A. (United Kingdom), Cundy S. (United Kingdom), Beirne G. (United
Kingdom)
P1-004 Where Should I Start? Reported Practices and Confidence of Medical and
Non-medical Prescribers in Initiating Opioids for Pain in Palliative Care
Patients
Blackman T. (United Kingdom), Malik F. (United Kingdom)
68
P1-005 Use of Parenteral Sufentanil in a French Palliative Care Unit
Boden A. (France), Doumerc C. (France), Sourdet S. (France), Lebaudy C.
(France), Saffon N. (France)
P1-006 The Influence of Low Salivary Flow Rates on the Absorption of a
Sublingual Fentanyl Citrate Formulation for BTcP
Davies A. (United Kingdom), Mundin G. (United Kingdom), Vriens J. (United
Kingdom), Webber K. (United Kingdom), Buchanan A. (United Kingdom),
Waghorn M. (United Kingdom)
P1-007 Acupuncture for Pain Management
Chong O.-T. (United Kingdom), Critchley H. (United Kingdom), Horne A. (United
Kingdom), Fallon M. (United Kingdom)
P1-008 The Effective Dose Ranges of Fentanyl Buccal Tablets Depending to
the Buccal or Sublingual Route of Administraton (RoA) and Reason of
Sublingual RoA Choice – A Multicenter, Observational Study in Palliative
Cancer Patients with Breakthrough Cancer Pain
Brzezinski K. (Poland), Kaczynski K.J. (Poland), Drobniak A. (Poland), Lepka R.
(Poland), Korozan M. (Poland), Cialkowska-Rysz A. (Poland)
P1-009 Clinically Significant Drug-drug Interactions Involving Opioid Analgesics
Used for Pain Treatment in Patients with Cancer: A Systematic Review
Kotlinska-Lemieszek A. (Poland), Klepstad P. (Norway), Faksvåg Haugen D.
(Norway)
P1-010 Spinal Analgesics to Intractable Cancer Pain: A Systematic Review
Kurita G. (Denmark), Benthien K. (Denmark), Nordly M. (Denmark), Mercadante S.
(Italy), Klepstad P. (Norway), Sjøgren P. (Denmark)
P1-011 Is Radiotherapy Useful for Treating Pain in Mesothelioma? A Phase II Trial
Macleod N. (United Kingdom), Chalmers A. (United Kingdom), O‘Rourke N.
(United Kingdom), Mcmahon L. (United Kingdom), Stobo J. (United Kingdom),
Bray C. (United Kingdom), Price A. (United Kingdom), Moore K. (United
Kingdom), Fallon M. (United Kingdom), Laird B. (United Kingdom)
P1-012 Prevalence and Pharmacological Treatment of Neuropathic Pain in
Cancer Patients Admitted to Specialized Palliative Care
Schlünzen L. (Denmark), Lysgaard P. (Denmark), Paludan M. (Denmark)
P1-013 The Effect of Lidocaine on the Abdominal Pain Caused by Peritoneal
Disseminaition
Maekawa K. (Japan), Matsushita K. (Japan), Iwatsubo E. (Japan), Nishio M.
(Japan), Haraguchi S. (Japan), Kubo M. (Japan), Haraguchi Y. (Japan), Yoshimitu
M. (Japan), Arima N. (Japan), Matoba M. (Japan)
69
P1-014 Management of Cancer Related Neuropathic Pain. Answers to the
“Burning” Questions
Coyle S. (United Kingdom), McGlynn L. (United Kingdom), Ting G. (United
Kingdom), Simpson S. (United Kingdom), Sulaivany E. (United Kingdom), Leng G.
(United Kingdom), Marley K. (United Kingdom)
P1-015 Effects of Acetaminophen at Different High Doses (2.4 g-4.0 g/Day) on
Cancer Pain and Hepatic Toxicity
Miyahara T. (Japan), Kosugi T. (Japan), Hachiya Y. (Japan), Sato H. (Japan),
Matsunaga H. (Japan)
P1-016 Oxycodone/ Naloxone Combination for the Management of Pain in
Cancer Patients – Real-life Clinical Experience from Two Centres in UK &
Malayasia
Bhaskar A. (United Kingdom), Nagaratnam M. (Malaysia)
P1-017 Rapid Titration by Intraveneous Administration of Oxycodone Injection in
Cancer Patients with Severe Pain
Nakajima N. (Japan)
P1-018 Hypnosis Can Reduce Pain in Hospitalized Older Patients: A Randomized
Controlled Study
Pautex S. (Switzerland), Ardigo S. (Switzerland), Déramé L. (Switzerland), Moret
V. (Switzerland), Gianelli S. (Switzerland), Herrmann F. (Switzerland), Gold G.
(Switzerland)
P1-019 Vertical Limits: High Dose Opioid Treatment in Cancer Pain Management
Peuckmann-Post V. (Germany), Mücke M. (Germany), Rolke R. (Germany)
P1-020 Efficacy and Safety of Tapentadol after Fast Titration in Patients with
Multiple Myeloma and Bone Pain: Preliminary Results
Porta-Sales J. (Spain), Guerrero-Torrelles M. (Spain), Sarrà-Escarré J. (Spain),
Clapés-Puig V. (Spain), Llorens-Torromé S. (Spain), Moreno-Alonso D. (Spain),
Trelis-Navarro J. (Spain), Fernández-Sevilla A. (Spain)
P1-021 The Prevalence of Oral Mucosal Disorders and Pain in 152 Patients with
Advanced Cancer. A Prospective Randomized Study
Turriziani A. (Italy), Scarcella F. (Italy), Sicuranza R. (Italy), Ricciotti A. (Italy),
Attanasio G. (Italy), Cogliandolo S. (Italy), Sangalli L. (Italy), De Gennaro E. (Italy)
P1-022 Do Good Looking Doctors Provide Better Pain Therapy?
Weixu G. (China)
70
Breathlessness
P1-023 Effective Management of Breathlessness in Advanced Cancer Patient
with a Program-based, Multi-disciplinary Approach: SOB Program in
Hong Kong
Chan W.L. (Hong Kong), Ng C.W. (Hong Kong), Lee C. (Hong Kong), Cheng P.
(Hong Kong), Siu S.W.K. (Hong Kong), Leung T.W. (Hong Kong)
P1-024 Continuous Intrathecal Morphine Infusion for Intractable Cancer Dyspnea
Fukushige T. (Japan), Tagami N. (Japan), Yamada S. (Japan)
P1-025 Assessing Referrals for “Palliative” Oxygen Therapy
Davies J. (United Kingdom), Khan S. (United Kingdom)
P1-026 What is the Feasibility of Evaluating the Impact of a Breathlessness
Service on Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) Axis Function in
Breathless Patients with Advanced Disease? A Mixed-methods Feasibility
Randomised Controlled Trial (RCT)
Ryan R. (United Kingdom), Spathis A. (United Kingdom), Clow A. (United
Kingdom), Booth S. (United Kingdom)
Fatigue/weakness/cachexia
P1-027 Association between Daily Physical Activity, Functional Capacity and
Body Composition in Older Patients with Cancer Cachexia Syndrome
Junqueira dos Santos A. (Brazil), Pessanha F. (Brazil), Marchesi J. (Brazil), Pfrimer
K. (Brazil), Carneiro J. (Brazil), Ferriolli E. (Brazil)
P1-028 The Three Ps – Occupational Therapy Approaches to Fatigue
Management in Cancer and Palliative Care
Tinsley N. (United Kingdom)
P1-029 Cancer Cachexia, Body Imagem and Self-esteem
Albuquerque K. (Brazil), Mattos-Pimenta C. (Brazil)
P1-030 Mutlidisciplinary Programme for Intervention of Fatigue in Palliative Care
Patients Using Biopsychospiritual Approach
Lo R. (China), Cheung S. (China), Chan N. (China), Kwan C. (China), Mok A.
(China), Liang K.S. (China)
Other symptoms
P1-031 Acotiamide Hydrochloride Hydrate Suppresses Anorexia Induced by
Cancer Cachexia in Humans
Kawamura K. (Japan), Matsumoto Y. (Japan), Ueda K. (Japan)
P1-032 Can Hospice Management of Ascites Alter the Patient Journey?
Perkins P. (United Kingdom), Hounsome L. (United Kingdom), Kaushik S. (United
Kingdom)
71
P1-033 Death Rattle
Brøndum L. (Denmark), Uhrenholt L. (Denmark)
P1-034 Constipation in Specialised Palliative Care: Prevalence, Definition and
Patient Percieved Symptom-distress
Erichsén E. (Sweden)
P1-035 Is Gabapentin Effective for Uraemic Pruritus? A Systematic Review
Halley A. (United Kingdom), Ramsenthaler C. (United Kingdom)
P1-036 Attitudes and Beliefs of Palliative Care Physicians in the UK and Ireland
towards Artificial Hydration at the End of Life
Doherty D. (United Kingdom), Pickard J. (United Kingdom), Phippen A. (United
Kingdom), Kay S. (United Kingdom), Roberts D. (United Kingdom), Ahamed A.
(United Kingdom)
P1-037 Pain and Symptom Management in Patients with Multiple Myeloma
Treated at an Integrated Palliative Care and Oncohematological
Outpatient Clinic: First Year Experience
Porta-Sales J. (Spain), Guerrero-Torrelles M. (Spain), Sarrà-Escarré J. (Spain),
Clapés-Puig V. (Spain), Llorens-Torromé S. (Spain), Galiano-Barajas M. (Spain),
Moreno-Alonso D. (Spain), Trelis-Navarro J. (Spain), Fernández-Sevilla A. (Spain)
P1-038 O2 or No2 in Palliative Medicine?
Robinson C. (United Kingdom), Scott A. (United Kingdom), Bonwick H. (United
Kingdom), Thompson A. (United Kingdom), Oakes S. (United Kingdom)
P1-039 Levetiracetam Use in Patients with Brain Tumours towards the End of
Life; A Feasibility Study Preparatory to a Pharmacokinetic Study
Carter J. (United Kingdom), Neerkin J. (United Kingdom), Stone P. (United
Kingdom)
P1-040 The Current Practice of Palliative Sedation in Austria – A Nationwide,
Multicentre Survey on Behalf of the AUPAC (Austrian Palliative Care)
Study Group
Schur S. (Austria), Masel E. (Austria), Mayrhofer M. (Austria), Watzke H. (Austria)
P1-041 Retrospective Study of Cases of Deceased Persons with Intellectual
Disabilities: The Moment of Physicians’ Recognition of People Nearing
End-of-Life
Vrijmoeth C. (Netherlands), Christians M. (Netherlands), Echteld M. (Netherlands),
Van Schrojenstein Lantman-de Valk H. (Netherlands), Groot M. (Netherlands)
P1-042 Pharmacological and Nonpharmacological Interventions for the
Treatment of Chronic Cough in Patients with Interstitial Lung Disease:
A Systematic Review
Carvajalino S. (Colombia)
P1-043 Acute Bacterial Parotitis in the Dying Patient
Burtonwood J. (United Kingdom), Perkins P. (United Kingdom)
72
P1-044 Nutritional Supplement Use in Hospice Inpatients: Review of Prevalence
and Rationale
O‘Neill K. (Ireland), Mohd Adzlan F. (Ireland), Lester L. (Ireland), O‘Connor B.
(Ireland), Ui Dhuibhir P. (Ireland), Walsh D. (Ireland)
P1-045 Cancer-related Insomnia: Wireless Monitoring of Sleep Metrics
O‘Connor B. (Ireland), Ui Dhuibhir P. (Ireland), Balding L. (Ireland), O‘Leary N.
(Ireland), Higgins S. (Ireland), Walsh D. (Ireland)
P1-046 Large Volume Paracentesis versus Tunnelled Drainage Catheters for the
Management of Malignant Ascites in Adults: A Systematic Review of the
Literature
Bernstein L. (United Kingdom), Kriese S. (United Kingdom), Khan S. (United
Kingdom)
P1-047 Mood Stabilizers and Patients with Advanced Illness- A Forgotten Tool?
Ebrahem H. (Ireland), Colleran M. (Ireland)
P1-048 Rating Delirium Severity Using the Nursing Delirium Screening Scale:
A Prospective Study
Barnes C. (Canada), Bush S. (Canada), McNamara-Kilian M. (Canada), Brodeur
J. (Canada), Marchington K. (Canada), Sabri E. (Canada), Lawlor P. (Canada)
P1-049 Standard Operating Procedures in Palliative Care for Somatic and
Psychiatric Symptom Management – A Pilot Assessment of Possible
Application in Other Departments
Steigleder T. (Germany), Stiel S. (Germany), Orlemann T. (Germany), Klein C.
(Germany), Ostgathe C. (Germany)
P1-050 A Protocol for the Control of Agitation in Palliative Care
Ferraz Gonçalves J.A. (Portugal), Almeida A. (Portugal), Pereira S. (Portugal)
P1-051 Efficacy of Percutaneous Trans-esophageal Gastro-tubing as Palliative
Care for Patients with Gastrointestinal Obstruction: 20 Years’ Experience
Oishi H. (Japan), Ishita T. (Japan), Ishii M. (Japan), Sato T. (Japan), Iino T. (Japan),
Kuramochi H. (Japan), Onizawa S. (Japan), Hirai E. (Japan), Hamano M. (Japan),
Nakamura T. (Japan), Araida T. (Japan), Kameoka S. (Japan)
P1-052 Malignant Intestinal Obstruction – Management and Ethical Dilemmas in
Palliative Medicine
Veterovska Miljkovic L. (Macedonia, the Former Yugoslav Republic of), Ivanovska
M. (Macedonia, the Former Yugoslav Republic of)
P1-053 Genetic Variations and Cognitive Dysfunction in Opioid Treated Patients
with Cancer
Kurita G. (Denmark), Ekholm O. (Denmark), Kaasa S. (Norway), Klepstad P.
(Norway), Skorpen F. (Norway), Sjøgren P. (Denmark)
73
P1-054 Effect of Shitei-To, a Traditional Chinese Medicine Formulation, against
Hiccups – Effect of Shitei Extract on Drug-induced Convulsions in Mice
Kagaya H. (Japan), Fukuda E. (Japan), Baba M. (Japan), Okada Y. (Japan), IshiiNozawa R. (Japan)
P1-055 Bowel Obstruction In Cancer Patients
Ferraz Gonçalves J.A. (Portugal), Faria M. (Portugal)
P1-056 The Use of Antibiotics in Palliative Care: An Exploratory Study
Ferraz Gonçalves J.A. (Portugal), Silva P. (Portugal)
P1-057 Quality of Life Assessment of Subcutaneous Needle Drainage for
Lymphoedema in Patients with Advanced Malignancy
Landers A. (New Zealand), Thomson M. (New Zealand)
P1-058 Gastrointestinal Adverse Events during Naloxegol Treatment for Opioidinduced Constipation: Evidence from Double-Blind RCTs
Siemens W. (Germany), Gaertner J. (Germany), Camilleri M. (United States),
Davies A. (United Kingdom), Webster L. (United States), Drossman D. (United
States), Becker G. (Germany)
P1-059 Symptom Prevalence, Palliative Care Needs and Quality of Life in Multiple
Myeloma – A Multicentre, Cross-sectional Study
Ramsenthaler C. (United Kingdom), Osborne T. (United Kingdom), de Wolf-Linder
S. (United Kingdom), Pannell C. (United Kingdom), Kaler P. (United Kingdom),
Siegert R. (New Zealand), Gao W. (United Kingdom), Edmonds P. (United
Kingdom), Schey S. (United Kingdom), Higginson I. (United Kingdom)
P1-060 A Questionnaire Survey of Physicians and Nurses Regarding Constipation
in Palliative Care Patients
Koszela M. (Poland), Stachowiak A. (Poland), Leppert W. (Poland)
P1-061 Review of Procedures for Management of Symptomatic Malignant
Ascites in Palliative Care Patients from the Instituto Nacional del Cancer
(National Institute of Cancer), Santiago de Chile
Quilodrán Peredo J. (Chile)
Assessment & measurement tools
P1-062 Factors Influencing Uptake of a Comprehensive, Evidence-based, Carer
Support Needs Assessment Tool in Palliative Home Care
Austin L. (United Kingdom), Ewing G. (United Kingdom), Grande G. (United
Kingdom)
P1-063 A Psychometric Approximation to the Spanish Version of Bugen’s Coping
with Death Scale
Barreto Martin P. (Spain), Galiana L. (Spain), Oliver A. (Spain), Sansó N. (Spain),
Fombuena M. (Spain), Soto Rubio A. (Spain), Pades A. (Spain), Pascual A.
(Spain), Benito E. (Spain)
74
P1-064 Pioneering Research on Demoralization in Spanish Palliative Care Units
Barreto Martin P. (Spain), Rudilla D. (Spain), Oliver A. (Spain), Galiana L. (Spain),
Soto Rubio A. (Spain), Ruiz A. (Spain)
P1-065 Characterisation of a Palliative Care Population in a Comprehensive
Cancer Centre
Benthien K. (Denmark), Nordly M. (Denmark), Videbæk K. (Denmark), Kurita G.
(Denmark), von der Maase H. (Denmark), Timm H. (Denmark), Simonsen M.
(Denmark), Johansen C. (Denmark), Sjøgren P. (Denmark)
P1-066 A Pilot Study to Assess the Appropriateness of the Palliative Care
Outcome Scale (POS) within the Acute Stroke Population
Brearley S. (United Kingdom), Turton B. (United Kingdom), Turner M. (United
Kingdom), Payne S. (United Kingdom), Burton C. (United Kingdom)
P1-067 Assessing Physical Performance in Non-small Cell Lung Cancer: Is the
Short Physical Performance Battery Acceptable, Feasible and Able to
Predict Fitness for Treatment?
Collins J. (United Kingdom), Noble S. (United Kingdom), Davies H. (United
Kingdom), Parry D. (United Kingdom), Lester J. (United Kingdom), Evans W.
(United Kingdom), Pettit R. (United Kingdom), Chester J. (United Kingdom),
Byrne A. (United Kingdom)
P1-068 Prognostic Value of PPS in Patients Atended at Home: Is it Also Useful?
Calvo Espinos C. (Spain), Lizarribar I. (Spain), Ruiz de Gaona E. (Spain)
P1-069 Development of a Preference-based Outcome Measure for Use in
Economic Evaluations of Palliative Care Services
Dzingina M. (United Kingdom), Higginson I. (United Kingdom), Mccrone P. (United
Kingdom), Murtagh F. (United Kingdom)
P1-070 Building a Taxonomy of Integrated Palliative Care Initiatives
Radbruch L. (Germany), Hodiamond F. (Germany), Ewert B. (Germany), Hasselaar
J. (Netherlands), van Wijngaarden J. (Netherlands), Hesse M. (Germany)
P1-071 What Is Stable Pain Control – Can a Personalized Pain Goal Help?
Fainsinger R. (Canada), Nekolaichuk C. (Canada), Fainsinger L. (Canada), Muller
V. (Canada), Amigo P. (Canada), Brisebois A. (Canada), Burton-Macleod S.
(Canada), Ghosh S. (Canada), Gilbert R. (Canada), Tarumi Y. (Canada), Thai V.
(Canada), Wolch G. (Canada)
P1-072 Using Confusion Assessment Method for Detection Delirium among
Hospice Patients – Screening or a Diagnostic Instrument?
Forum E. (Denmark), Sørensen B. (Denmark), Sigaard J. (Denmark)
P1-073 Validation of the Observational and Behavioural Scale (EOC) for Adult
Patients
Frasca M. (France), Burucoa B. (France), Floccia M. (France), Domecq S.
(France), Robinson N. (France)
75
P1-074 Development of a New Tool for the Assessment of the Psychosocial
Needs of End-of-Life Patients
Mateo-Ortega D. (Spain), Limonero J.T. (Spain), Maté-Méndez J. (Spain), Jesús
G.-B. (Spain), Barbero E. (Spain), Martínez-Muñoz M. (Spain), Beas E. (Spain),
Buisan M. (Spain), Gómez-Batiste X. (Spain)
P1-075 Case Finding for Advanced Chronic Patients in Need of Palliative Care
Approach at High Risk of Death in the Next 12 Months: Development of a
Predictive Model
Martínez-Muñoz M. (Spain), Oller R. (Spain), Martori J.C. (Spain), Amblàs J.
(Spain), Blay C. (Spain), Vila L. (Spain), Costa X. (Spain), Espaulella J. (Spain),
Villanueva A. (Spain), Espinosa J. (Spain), Gómez-Batiste X. (Spain)
P1-076 A Cross-sectional Study of Self-reported Difficulty in Climbing Up and
Down Stairs as a Predictor of Falls and Functional Status in Elderly
Patients with Prostate Cancer
Guo Y. (United States), Camp J. (United States), Tu S.-M. (United States), Shin K.
(United States), Fu J. (United States), Bruera E. (United States)
P1-077 Status of Prognosis Prediction in Terminal Cancer Patients at a Japanese
General Hospital
Hiramoto S. (Japan), Kikuchi A. (Japan), Otsu Y. (Japan), Yoshioka A. (Japan)
P1-078 The Patient’s View: 268 Advanced Cancer Patients’ Self-reported
Prioritized Symptoms and which HCP Took Care of them
Kaufmann I. (Switzerland), Magaya N. (Switzerland), Achimas P. (Romania),
Grigorescu A. (Romania), Rahnea G. (Romania), Curca R. (Romania), Mosiou D.
(Romania), Poroch V. (Romania), Hayoz S. (Switzerland), Strasser F. (Switzerland)
P1-079 Comparison of Symptom Control Effectiveness Provided by Two Health
Care Teams to Patients with Advanced Cancer
Silva M. (Brazil), Mattos-Pimenta C. (Brazil), Chiba T. (Brazil), Diniz M. (Brazil)
P1-080 Interprofessional Team Use as a Measure of Complexity of Pain
Management Needs
Nekolaichuk C. (Canada), Fainsinger R. (Canada), Fainsinger L. (Canada), Muller
V. (Canada), Amigo P. (Canada), Ayre S. (Canada), Burton-Macleod S. (Canada),
Crowe K. (Canada), Ellerby T. (Canada), Enfield C. (Canada), Ghosh S. (Canada),
Killoran S. (Canada), Lo E. (Canada)
P1-081 Use of the VOICES-SF among Bereaved Carers in Denmark: Validation
and Cultural Adaptation
Nylandsted L. (Denmark), Neergaard M. (Denmark), Petersen M. (Denmark),
Grønvold M. (Denmark)
76
P1-082 The Use of a Brief 5-item Measure of Family Satisfaction as a Critical
Quality Indicator in Advanced Cancer Care
Ornstein K. (United States), Penrod J. (United States), Yeh V. (United States),
Smith C. (United States), Meier D. (United States), Morrison R. (United States),
Siu A. (United States)
P1-083 Development of a Questionnaire to Evaluate Quality of Palliative Care
Östlund U. (Sweden), Henriksson A. (Sweden), Wenemark M. (Sweden), Årestedt
K. (Sweden)
P1-084 Constructing Connection through a Shared Assessment Process
Rabbetts L. (Australia)
P1-085 Life after Liverpool Care Pathway (LCP): Experiences of Critical Care
Practitioners in Delivering End-of-Life Care since Discontinuation of LCP
Ramasamy Venkatasalu M. (United Kingdom), Cairnduff K. (United Kingdom),
Whiting D. (United Kingdom)
P1-086 Discovering the Hidden Benefits of Cognitive Interviewing in Two
Languages: The First Phase of a Validation Study of the Integrated
Palliative Care Outcome Scale (IPOS)
Schildmann E. (Germany), Groeneveld I. (United Kingdom), Denzel J. (Germany),
Brown A. (United Kingdom), Bernhardt F. (Germany), Bailey K. (United Kingdom),
Guo P. (United Kingdom), Ramsenthaler C. (United Kingdom), Higginson I. (United
Kingdom), Bausewein C. (Germany), Murtagh F. (United Kingdom)
P1-087 Translation of the Social Difficulties Inventory into German and
Psychometric Analyses in Two Samples of Cancer Patients with and
without Palliative Condition
Seekatz B. (Germany), Neuderth S. (Germany), van Oorschot B. (Germany)
P1-088 Serum Magnesium for Prognostication of Survival in Advanced Cancer
Tavares F. (Portugal)
P1-089 Development of the ‘DESIGNER’ Screening Tool to Detect Chronic
Gastrointestinal Symptoms in Cancer Patients Following Pelvic
Radiotherapy: A Cognitive Interview Study
Taylor S. (United Kingdom), Nelson A. (United Kingdom), Hanna L. (United
Kingdom), Turner J. (United Kingdom), Adams R. (United Kingdom), Staffurth J.
(United Kingdom), Surman R. (United Kingdom), Sivell S. (United Kingdom), Byrne
A. (United Kingdom), Green J. (United Kingdom)
P1-090 Patient Preferences for Cancer Symptom Assessment Scales
Blackwell S. (Ireland), Burke L. (Ireland), Jeter K. (Ireland), Moran C. (Ireland),
Conway E. (Ireland), Cremen I. (Ireland), O‘Connor B. (Ireland), Uí Dhuibhir P.
(Ireland), Bates U. (Ireland), Walsh D. (Ireland)
77
P1-091 Using Electronic Tablets to Collect Outcome Data in Palliative Care –
Help or Hindrance?
Witt J. (United Kingdom), Groeneveld I. (United Kingdom), Brown A. (United
Kingdom), Kaler P. (United Kingdom), Pannell C. (United Kingdom), Murtagh F.
(United Kingdom)
Audit & quality improvement
P1-092 Impact of a Palliative Care Consultation Team on Medication Changes
before Palliative Care Unit Admission in a Japanese Comprehensive
Cancer Center
Abe K. (Japan), Miura T. (Japan), Motonaga S. (Japan), Matumoto Y. (Japan),
Hasuo H. (Japan), Tagami K. (Japan), Takahashi K. (Japan), Ichida Y. (Japan),
Saitou S. (Japan), Kinoshita H. (Japan)
P1-093 Development of a Conceptual Framework to Assess Quality in End of Life
Care in Dementia: Contextual, Structural, Process and Outcome Variables
Amador S. (United Kingdom), Goodman C. (United Kingdom), Robinson L.
(United Kingdom), Sampson E. (United Kingdom)
P1-094 Hospital End of Life Care: Lucky or Unlucky Dip?
Bates C. (United Kingdom), Drain D. (United Kingdom), Morton T. (United
Kingdom), Etheridge G. (United Kingdom), Blackabee G. (United Kingdom),
Wright H. (United Kingdom)
P1-095 Patients’ Perception of Types of Errors in Palliative Care – Results from a
Qualitative Interview Study
Kiesewetter I. (Germany), Schulz C. (Germany), Bausewein C. (Germany),
Fountain R. (United States), Schmitz A. (Germany)
P1-096 Audit of Clinician Screening for Depression and Anxiety in Patients
Admitted to a Hospice Setting
O Riordan J. (Ireland), Beatty S. (Ireland), Harnett I. (Ireland)
P1-097 Do Hospitals Delivery ‘Good’ End of Life Care (EOLC) in the Absence of
the Liverpool Care Pathway(LCP)? A Hospital Audit of the Documentation
of EOLC for Dying Patients Following the Phasing out of the LCP and
after the Introduction of a Locally Developed Tool
Benson D. (United Kingdom), Khistriya A. (United Kingdom)
P1-098 Forensic Attention to Detail: Lessons Learned from a Clostridium Difficile
Outbreak in a Hospice Setting
Birch H. (United Kingdom), Balmer S. (United Kingdom), Leyland S. (United
Kingdom), Webster L. (United Kingdom)
78
P1-099 Measuring the Impact of Palliative Care Using the Priorities of Patients
and Carers to Refine a Service Evaluation Questionnaire
Bowyer A. (United Kingdom), Sampson C. (United Kingdom), Byrne A. (United
Kingdom), Finlay I. (United Kingdom), Snow V. (United Kingdom), McCarthy J.
(United Kingdom), Nelson A. (United Kingdom)
P1-100 Does Bereavement Support in Intensive Care Units Meet UK National
Guidelines? A Critical Care Staff Survey
Berry M. (United Kingdom), Brink E. (United Kingdom)
P1-101 Implementing and Assessing a Caring for the Dying Care Bundle
Clark K. (Australia)
P1-102 Implementing a Patient, Family Caregiver and Public Involvement Model
for Palliative Care Research in Order to Influence Clinical Care, Policy
and Funding
de Wolf-Linder S. (United Kingdom), Witt J. (United Kingdom), Morris C. (United
Kingdom), Newson K. (United Kingdom), Evans C. (United Kingdom), Higginson I.
(United Kingdom), Daveson B. (United Kingdom)
P1-103 The Safe Prescribing of Medicines in a Hospice Setting
Bray H. (United Kingdom), Pickard J. (United Kingdom), Kay S. (United Kingdom),
Doherty D. (United Kingdom)
P1-104 Implementation of PaTz-groups in the Netherlands
van Trigt I. (Netherlands), Schweitzer B. (Netherlands), Duijsters M. (Netherlands),
Frohleke B. (Netherlands)
P1-105 Psychosocial Interventions’ Effectiveness at the Programme for the
Comprehensive Care of Patients with Advanced Illnesses in Spain in 2013
Gómez-Batiste X. (Spain), Mateo-Ortega D. (Spain), Martínez-Muñoz M. (Spain),
Beas E. (Spain), Buisan M. (Spain)
P1-106 Quality of Information from Acute Hospitals to a Hospice
Halkerston K. (United Kingdom), Limbachia T. (United Kingdom), Gill J. (United
Kingdom), Gale S. (United Kingdom)
P1-107 Are COPD Patients Receiving Adequate End of Life Care?
Henderson S. (United Kingdom), Swan M. (United Kingdom), Stone S. (United
Kingdom)
P1-108 An Audit of Depression Screening in a Hospice Inpatient Unit
Hope E. (United Kingdom), McIvor P. (United Kingdom), Farrelly C. (United
Kingdom), McMullan D. (United Kingdom)
P1-109 TACT: What Impact Does Research Partner Involvement Have on the
Working Practices of a Clinical Trial Unit and Academic Research Centre?
Hopewell-Kelly N. (United Kingdom), Fitzgibbon J. (United Kingdom), Baillie J.
(United Kingdom), Nelson A. (United Kingdom)
79
P1-110 Evaluation of Hospice Care Service in Malignant and Non-malignant
Terminal Patients in a Hospice Care Unit in Taiwan
Huang M. (Taiwan, Republic of China)
P1-111 Differences in Medication Prescription between Hospitals, Hospices and
Home Care in the Last Week of Life: Results from the MEDILAST Project
Arevalo J. (Netherlands), Huisman B. (Netherlands), Geijteman E. (Netherlands),
Dees M. (Netherlands), Zuurmond W. (Netherlands), Perez R. (Netherlands)
P1-112 The Quality of Palliative Care in the Netherlands
Frohleke B. (Netherlands), Jansen-Segers M. (Netherlands), Onwuteaka-Philipsen
B. (Netherlands), Middelburg-Hebly M. (Netherlands), van Trigt I. (Netherlands)
P1-113 Palliative Care Professionals’ Views on Guidelines in Palliative Care
Kalies H. (Germany), Schöttmer R. (Germany), Simon S. (Germany), Voltz R.
(Germany), Bausewein C. (Germany)
P1-114 Performance Measurement and Quality Improvement in Palliative Care:
Toward a Minimum Data Set for a Region in Ontario, Canada
Klinger C. (Canada), Pereira J. (Canada), Campbell B. (Canada), Kachuik L.
(Canada), Duval T. (Canada), Teeter C. (Canada)
P1-115 Vialon Cannulas for Subcutaneous Infusion of Drugs to Terminally Ill
Patients in Hospice Home Care
Koszela M. (Poland), Groń A. (Poland), Borowicz V. (Poland)
P1-116 How Well Are Dying Patients Cared for in Acute Hospitals in England?
A Summary of the Latest National Care of the Dying Audit – Hospitals,
England 2013/14 (NCDAH) Results
Mulholland H. (United Kingdom), Gambles M. (United Kingdom), Lowe D. (United
Kingdom), Husk J. (United Kingdom), Stewart K. (United Kingdom), Ellershaw J.
(United Kingdom), McGlinchey T. (United Kingdom)
P1-117 Measuring the Quality of End of Life Care for Patients with Advanced
Cancer on the Intensive Care Unit
Miller S. (United Kingdom), Desai N. (United Kingdom), Gruber P. (United
Kingdom), King A. (United Kingdom), Pattison N. (United Kingdom), FarquharSmith P. (United Kingdom), Droney J. (United Kingdom)
P1-118 Managing Paracentesis in Hospice Inpatients: Does Having a Structured
Protocol Improve Patient Safety and Length of Stay?
Naessens K. (United Kingdom), Lewis L. (United Kingdom)
P1-119 Medications for Symptom control in the Dying Person: An Analysis of
the Use, Choice, Dosage and Route of Drugs Used to Manage the Dying
Phase in Palliative Patients in Community, Hospice and Hospital Settings
Nwosu A. (United Kingdom), Khodabukus A. (United Kingdom), Robinson C.
(United Kingdom), Clark R. (United Kingdom), Jones D. (United Kingdom), Green
P. (United Kingdom), Watson M. (United Kingdom), Fountain A. (United Kingdom)
80
P1-120 Mapping and Reducing Polypharmacy in a UK Hospice Inpatient Setting
Phippen A. (United Kingdom), Pickard J. (United Kingdom), Salmon M. (United
Kingdom), Steinke D. (United Kingdom), Roberts D. (United Kingdom)
P1-121 Percutaneous Cervical Cordotomy for Mesothelioma (and other Cancer)Related Pain: Is it Effective and Safe, and is Continued Commissioning
Warranted? (Results of the UK National Registry)
Poolman M. (United Kingdom), Mayland C. (United Kingdom), Byers J. (United
Kingdom), Campkin N. (United Kingdom), Antrobus H. (United Kingdom), Sharma
M. (United Kingdom), Hugel H. (United Kingdom), Williams M. (United Kingdom),
Makin M. (United Kingdom), Ellershaw J. (United Kingdom)
P1-122 Developing Palliative Care Knowledge and Skills in a Heart Failure Team:
Does it Improve Quality of Care Delivery?
Welstand J. (United Kingdom), Poolman M. (United Kingdom), George J. (United
Kingdom)
P1-123 A Swedish National Palliative Care Plan (Swe-NPC): A Pilot Study
Duarte A. (Sweden), Rasmussen B. (Sweden), Fürst C.J. (Sweden)
P1-124 Systematic Use of a Quality Registry for Palliative Care Development
Sallerfors B. (Sweden), Borgman Remse K. (Sweden), Vesterberg I. (Sweden),
Fürst C.J. (Sweden)
P1-125 Caregivers’ Perception of Palliative Sedation: A French Opinion Survey
Serresse L. (France), Perigault F. (France), Crozier S. (France), Salachas F.
(France), Chenivesse C. (France)
P1-126 Discharge Letters – Improving the Process in a UK Hospice Setting
Shepherd P. (United Kingdom), Ahamed A. (United Kingdom)
P1-127 Gold Standard Service: Audit of District Nursing Support for those
Approaching the End of Life
Sperrin G. (United Kingdom), Finch M. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United
Kingdom), Finnegan C. (United Kingdom)
P1-128 Low Molecular Weight Heparin (LMWH) – Prescription Audit for
Prevention of Vascular Thrombo Embolism (VTE) in Inpatient Hospices
Subramaniam S. (United Kingdom), Duhawma V. (United Kingdom), Dand P.
(United Kingdom)
P1-129 Audit of Drug Chart Documentation and Usage to Re-design Drug Chart
in a Hospice
Subramaniam S. (United Kingdom)
P1-130 Audit of Recording of Pulse and Recording of Atrial Fibrillation in a
Inpatients Hospice
Pickhaver K. (United Kingdom), Subramaniam S. (United Kingdom)
81
P1-131 Evaluating End of Life Care at a Regional Cancer Centre: Results of a
Study Using the VOICES Questionnaire
Sugrue E. (United Kingdom), Coackley A. (United Kingdom), McKay M. (United
Kingdom)
P1-132 Using Pain and Breathlessness Symptoms as Quality Indicators:
Experience of a Brazilian Palliative Care Service at a Private Hospital
Tavares A. (Brazil), Paparelli C. (Brazil), Kishimoto C. (Brazil), Cortizo S. (Brazil),
Braz M. (Brazil), Ebina K. (Brazil), Mazutti S. (Brazil), Arruda M. (Brazil), Antunes B.
(Portugal)
P1-133 Unplanned Palliation – Auditing the Effect of Abrupt Removal of the UK
Standard Liverpool Care Pathway (LCP) on the Quality of Documented
Plans for Patients Having Active Treatment Withdrawn
Tiley A. (United Kingdom), Pan J. (United Kingdom), Moore S. (United Kingdom),
Rahman A. (United Kingdom), Wong K. (United Kingdom), Bishop P. (United
Kingdom)
P1-134 Hospital Discharge Advance Care Plans in the Netherlands; Evaluation of
a Pilot Study
van der Werff G. (Netherlands), Kok M. (Netherlands), Geerling J. (Netherlands),
Costongs L. (Netherlands), Ruivenkamp J. (Netherlands), Thoma M.
(Netherlands), Schiere S. (Netherlands), Reyners A. (Netherlands), van der Velden
A. (Netherlands)
P1-135 Developing and Implementing National Evidence Based Clinical
Guidelines in Palliative Care
Villadsen B. (Denmark)
P1-136 Audit of Intravenous Infussions of Bisphophonates Carried out in the
Community over a Twelve Month Period
Waight C. (United Kingdom)
P1-137 Initiating Opioids in Patients with Advanced Disease: How Well Are We
Doing?
Watts G. (United Kingdom), Malik F. (United Kingdom)
P1-138 Responding to Demand and Finding Ways to Work Smarter. An Audit into
Increased Numbers of Referrals to a Hospital Palliative Care Team
Weatherstone K. (United Kingdom), Saunders E. (United Kingdom), Lodge P.
(United Kingdom), Hopkins K. (United Kingdom)
P1-139 Early Screening for Palliative Care Needs in the ICU: A Multihospital
Replication
Zalenski R. (United States), Courage C. (United States)
P1-140 Multi-hospital Replication of a ICU-screen for Palliative Care
Zalenski R. (United States), Courage C. (United States), Judd A. (United States)
82
Basic & translational research
P1-141 abstract removed/withdrawn
P1-142 Evaluation of Detachment and Clinical Usability of Transdermal Fentanyl
Patches in Healthy Volunteers
Kokubun H. (Japan), Kurita K. (Japan), Motizuki Y. (Japan), Atsuda K. (Japan)
P1-143 The Biology of Dying: A Systematic Review
Coyle S. (United Kingdom), McDonald R. (United Kingdom), Nwosu A. (United
Kingdom), Latten R. (United Kingdom), Mason S. (United Kingdom), Ellershaw J.
(United Kingdom)
P1-144 Health Professionals’ Experiences of Transferring Critically Ill Patients
Home to Die. A Comparison of Adult and Paediatric Intensive Care Staff
Morton K. (United Kingdom), Richardson A. (United Kingdom), Coombs M. (New
Zealand), Darlington A.-S. (United Kingdom)
Bereavement
P1-145 Bereavement Outcomes of Family Caregivers: Do Spousal and Adult
Child Caregivers Experience Grief Differently, and what Factors Influence
this?
McLean S. (Ireland), Gomes B. (United Kingdom), Calanzani N. (United Kingdom),
Bristowe K. (United Kingdom), Koffman J. (United Kingdom), Higginson I. (United
Kingdom)
P1-146 Experience of Mourning Counselling in a Palliative Care Department
Carqueja E. (Portugal), Pires C. (Portugal), Coelho C. (Portugal), Gonçalves E.
(Portugal)
P1-147 Identifying Risk Factors and Coping Style of Complicated Bereavement
Ciuhu A.-N. (Romania), Popescu M. (Romania), Rahnea Nita R.A. (Romania),
Rahnea Nita G. (Romania)
P1-148 “Rising from the Mist”: Systematic Review of Grief Reactions in Family
Caregivers of Advanced Cancer Patients
Furlan M. (Portugal), Santos M. (Portugal), Payne S. (United Kingdom), Leal I.
(Portugal), Julião M. (Portugal)
P1-149 Linguistics and the Burden of ‘Guilt’ in Bereaved Relatives
Verne J. (United Kingdom)
P1-150 Creating Memories for Children and Young Adults within the Acute
Hospital Trust
Wells T. (United Kingdom), Wright H. (United Kingdom), Taylor D. (United
Kingdom), Coleman T. (United Kingdom), Drain D. (United Kingdom)
P1-151 Symptoms and Suffering Perception at the End of Life of Cancer Children
and the Impacts on the Caregivers
Boldrini E. (Brazil)
83
Communication
P1-152 Research Results Transfer of the Atlas of Palliative Care Projects
Garralda E. (Spain), Carrasco J. (Spain), Woitha K. (Spain), Centeno C. (Spain),
Bolognesi D. (Italy), Pastrana T. (Germany)
P1-153 Advance Care Planning: How Do Family Physicians Perceive the Concept
and their Roles in it?
De Vleminck A. (Belgium), Pardon K. (Belgium), Beernaert K. (Belgium),
Houttekier D. (Belgium), Vander Stichele R. (Belgium), Deliens L. (Belgium)
P1-154 Diagnosis Disclosure: A Survey of the Attitude of Family Physicians
Ferraz Gonçalves J.A. (Portugal), Almeida C. (Portugal), Amorim J. (Portugal),
Baltasar R. (Portugal), Batista J. (Portugal), Borrero Y. (Portugal), Fallé J.P.
(Portugal), Faria I. (Portugal), Henriques M. (Portugal), Maia H. (Portugal), Maia
Fernandes T. (Portugal)
P1-155 Family Physicians Opinions and Difficulties in Breaking Bad News
Ferraz Gonçalves J.A. (Portugal), Moreira M. (Portugal), Moreira S. (Portugal),
Neves C. (Portugal), Ribeiro A. (Portugal), Santos A. (Portugal), Silva F. (Portugal),
Soares S. (Portugal), Vicente J. (Portugal), Xavier R. (Portugal), Sousela M.
(Portugal), Sousa C. (Portugal)
P1-156 The Crucial Conversations:Communicating is a Skill that Can Be Learned
and Trained
Fürst C.J. (Sweden)
P1-157 Choosing Treatment Together in Cancer at the End of Life (CHOICE):
A Patient Communication Aid
Brugel S. (Netherlands), Smets E. (Netherlands), de Haes H. (Netherlands),
Pieterse A. (Netherlands), Baas-Thijssen M. (Netherlands), de Vos F.
(Netherlands), van Laarhoven H. (Netherlands), Henselmans I. (Netherlands)
P1-158 “It is Difficult to Talk about, but I Think it Can Help me” − A Qualitative
Study about Advance Care Planning for Patients with Life-threatening
Pulmonary Disease
Hjorth N. (Norway), Haugen D. (Norway), Schaufel M. (Norway)
P1-159 Patients’ Understanding of Terminology Used in Palliative Care Services
Holtom N. (United Kingdom), Hlaing S. (United Kingdom), Ponnampalam A.
(United Kingdom)
P1-160 Testing and Evaluating a Complex Intervention in Relation to Dignity and
Person Centred Care in the Acute Hospital Setting
Johnston B. (United Kingdom), Buchanan D. (United Kingdom), McGuire M.
(United Kingdom), Pringle J. (United Kingdom), Narayanasamy M. (United
Kingdom), Gaffney M. (United Kingdom)
84
P1-161 “To Just Ask them Is the Easiest Way to Find out…” – Ways of
Communication in the Process of Integrating Specialized Outpatient
Palliative Care. A Qualitative Pilot Study
Kubus A. (Germany), Jansky M. (Germany), Nauck F. (Germany), Marx G.
(Germany)
P1-162 Communication, Key for an Excellent Palliative Care (PC)
Laska I. (Albania), Koleci G. (Albania), Bylykbashi E. (Albania), Thano L. (Albania)
P1-163 Preferences toward the Disclosure of Life-threatening Illness and Place
of Care and of Death among Patients in a University Hospital in the
Philippines
Manalo M.F. (Philippines), Limsui J. (Philippines)
P1-164 Can we Talk to Dying People?
Skalova A. (Czech Republic), Mackova M. (Czech Republic), Mackova M. (Czech
Republic)
P1-165 Decisions Findings Process Near the End of Life: A Survey in German
Paediatric Oncology and Intensive Care Units (ICUs)
Classen C.F. (Germany), Nennhaus M. (Germany)
P1-166 Issues Discussed at Formal Family Meetings in a Specialist Palliative
Care Unit
Ni Laoire A. (Ireland), Clifford M. (Ireland), Murphy I. (Ireland), Lovely S. (Ireland)
P1-167 On the Way to Advance Care Planning? The Practice of Consultation for
Advance Directives in a German Region
Petri S. (Germany), Marckmann G. (Germany)
P1-168 The Diverse Impact of Advance Care Planning (ACP): An Anthropological
Follow-up Study on the Experiences of Patients and Relatives
Andreassen P. (Denmark), Neergaard M. (Denmark), Brogaard T. (Denmark),
Jensen A. (Denmark), Skorstengaard M. (Denmark)
P1-169 Differences in Preferred Place of Care and Place of Death Between
Cancer and Non-cancer Patients in Palliative Trajectories
Skorstengaard M. (Denmark), Brogaard T. (Denmark), Neergaard M. (Denmark),
Jensen A. (Denmark)
P1-170 Communication with Cancer Patients
Tahmasebi M. (Islamic Republic of Iran)
P1-171 Sharing the Diagnosis of Dementia: Breaking Bad News to People with
Intellectual Disabilities
Tuffrey-Wijne I. (United Kingdom), Watchman K. (United Kingdom)
85
Development and organisation of services
P1-172 CASA Study: Care and Support Access – Implementation of a Palliative
Approach for HIV+ Young Men who Have Sex with Men to Improve
Engagement and Outcomes – Preliminary Results
Alexander C. (United States), Raveis V. (United States), Karus D. (United States),
Carrero-Tagle M. (United States), Silva C. (United Kingdom)
P1-173 The Impact of Dragos Nurses on the Quality of Life of Pediatric Patients
Baltag B. (Romania)
P1-174 Why do Specialist Palliative Care Patients Come Back into Hospital?
A Retrospective Review of the Readmissions and Re-attendance to
Hospital of Patients Seen by a Hospital Specialist Palliative Care Team
Benson D. (United Kingdom)
P1-175 Integration of Palliative Care into Comprehensive Cancer Centers in
Germany – Where Do we Stand?
Berendt J. (Germany), Oechsle K. (Germany), Thomas M. (Germany), van
Oorschot B. (Germany), Schmitz A. (Germany), Radbruch L. (Germany), Simon
S. (Germany), Gärtner J. (Germany), Thuss-Patience P. (Germany), Schuler U.
(Germany), Hense J. (Germany), Gog C. (Germany), Viehrig M. (Germany), MayerSteinacker R. (Germany), Stachura P. (Germany), Stiel S. (Germany), Ostgathe C.
(Germany)
P1-176 Second Last Stop? A Study of Discharges of Seriously Ill and Dying
Patients from our Hospice
Bjercke J. (Norway)
P1-177 What Do We Know about Different Models of Specialist Palliative Care?
Findings from a Review of Reviews
Brereton L. (United Kingdom), Clark J. (United Kingdom), Ingleton C. (United
Kingdom), Gardiner C. (New Zealand), Preston L. (United Kingdom), Ryan T.
(United Kingdom), Gath J. (United Kingdom), Ward S. (United Kingdom), Goyder
E. (United Kingdom)
P1-178 Healthcare Professionals’ Perspectives of the Role of Specialist Palliative
Care in a Major Trauma Ward: A Qualitative Study
Burden A. (United Kingdom), Howard D. (United Kingdom), Urch C. (United
Kingdom), Koffman J. (United Kingdom)
P1-179 Ten Principles of the Economic Case for Specialist Palliative Care
Cassel B. (United States), Kerr K. (United States)
P1-180 Barriers to the Development of Palliative Care in Europe. Data from the
EAPC Atlas of Palliative Care in Europe 2013
Centeno C. (Spain), Garralda E. (Spain)
P1-181 Bridge over Troubled Waters: Co-ordination of SPCS across Boundaries
Charnock L. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United Kingdom)
86
P1-182 “Can you Come Right Now?” Development of a Palliative Rapid
Response Ambulatory Service in a Comprehensive Cancer Centre
Collins M. (Australia), Fullerton S. (Australia), De Neef C. (Australia)
P1-183 Delivering a Multi-stranded Information and Support Service in the
Community
Curtis M. (United Kingdom)
P1-184 Implementation of Palliative Care in Danish Hospitals through Local
Intervention Projects – An Evaluation
Dalgaard K.M. (Denmark)
P1-185 Preliminary Results of a Pilot Study of Quality Indicators in a Colombian
Home Care Program
Leon M. (Colombia), De Lima L. (United States)
P1-186 Making the Best of Clumsy Co-ordination: Improving the Co-ordination of
Care for End of Life Patients
Finnegan C. (United Kingdom), Deeming E. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United
Kingdom)
P1-187 Improving Clinical Palliative Cancer Pathways
Firing N. (Norway), Hammer S. (Norway), Asbjørnsen R. (Norway), Wiike M.
(Norway), Molnes M. (Norway), Bjelland M. (Norway), Sandbu R. (Norway),
Andersen O.K. (Norway), Mikkelsen M. (Norway), Dale P.O. (Norway)
P1-188 Strengthening Patient Voices in Quality Improvement of Palliative Care
Pathway in a Norwegian Hospital
Asbjørnsen R. (Norway), Firing N. (Norway), Wiike M. (Norway), Hammer S.
(Norway), Kandal- Wright A. (Norway)
P1-189 Living and Dying at Home… Not Alone: The Empowering Hold of
Technology
Garcia-Baquero Merino M.T. (Spain), Santos Puebla D. (Spain), de Luis V. (Spain),
Pinedo F. (Spain), Molina Cara C. (Spain), Dominguez A. (Spain), Fernandez R.
(Spain), Tordable A. (Spain), Quiros Navas E. (Spain), Ruiz López D. (Spain),
Azuara Rodriguez L. (Spain), Fernández Gómez C. (Spain)
P1-190 Introducing Electronic Records in a Complex Palliative Care Service:
Education of Clinical Staff
Ghiran C. (Romania), Munteanu M. (Romania), Horeica R. (Romania), Anania V.
(Romania), Bleotu E. (Romania)
P1-191 A Cinderella Service-improving End of Life Care Provided by Domiciliary
Home Care Teams in Peoples’ Homes and Boosting Confidence and
Competence of Staff
Giles L. (United Kingdom), Stobbart-Rowlands M. (United Kingdom), Thomas K.
(United Kingdom)
87
P1-192 Better together: A Seamless Service in A Seaside Town – 15 years on
Groves K. (United Kingdom), Finnegan C. (United Kingdom), Birch H. (United
Kingdom), Deeming E. (United Kingdom), Brownley C. (United Kingdom)
P1-193 Differences in Palliative Care Delivery Confirmed in a European
Prospective Study – (EPCCS) – Consequences for Palliative Care
Research
Hjermstad M. (Norway), Aass N. (Norway), Aielli F. (Italy), Cavanna L. (Italy),
Ermanno R. (Italy), Fassbender K. (Canada), Jakobsen G. (Norway), Kurita G.
(Denmark), Løhre E. (Norway), Pardon K. (Belgium), Pigni A. (Italy), Kaasa S.
(Norway)
P1-194 A Scoping Review to Explore the Feasibility of Establishing a Care Home
Centre of Excellence, Innovation, Training and Research in Scotland, UK
Zhang X. (United Kingdom), Murray S. (United Kingdom), Hockley J. (United
Kingdom)
P1-195 Memory First – A Primary Care Based Holistic Service
Hodges E. (United Kingdom), Mccartney J. (United Kingdom), Greaves N. (United
Kingdom)
P1-196 Talking Integrated Palliative Care: What Should We Be Talking about?
Hodiamont F. (Germany), van der Eerden M. (Netherlands), Payne S. (United
Kingdom), Hughes S. (United Kingdom), van Wijngaarden J. (Netherlands), LingeDahl L. (Germany), Hasselaar J. (Netherlands), Lukas R. (Germany)
P1-197 Integrated Palliative Care in Cancer, COPD and Heart Failure: What Is the
Optimal Timing?
Hodiamont F. (Germany), van der Eerden M. (Netherlands), Hasselaar J.
(Netherlands), van Wijngaarden J. (Netherlands), Hughes S. (United Kingdom),
Linge-Dahl L. (Germany), Payne S. (United Kingdom), Lukas R. (Germany)
P1-198 Research Active Hospice-moving Forward
Haraldsdottir E. (United Kingdom), Isherwood R. (United Kingdom)
P1-199 Do We Need a Network Coordinator for Liverpool Care Pathway in
Norway? An Evaluation Study
Iversen G. (Norway), Teigen S. (Norway), Haugen D. (Norway)
P1-200 Realist Evaluation of a UK Specialist Care at Home Innovation
Johnston B. (United Kingdom), Patterson A. (United Kingdom), Wilson E. (United
Kingdom), Bird L. (United Kingdom), Almack K. (United Kingdom), Hardy B.
(United Kingdom), Seymour J. (United Kingdom)
P1-201 Straight to the Point: A Week in the Life of Point of Care Hospice
Ultrasound
Jones T. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United Kingdom)
88
P1-202 The State of Social Palliation in Denmark
Jørgensen M. (Denmark), Vinther M. (Denmark), Langkilde L. (Denmark), Nielsen
K. (Denmark), Kristoffersen J. (Denmark), Nissen A. (Denmark)
P1-203 Development of Palliative Care Nursing Specjalization in Poland
Kaptacz I. (Poland), Lukaszek B. (Poland), Leppert W. (Poland)
P1-204 Cancer Patients Dying in Intensive Care Unit (ICU) is it Avoidable?
Ledoux M. (France), Roux M. (France), Ruer M. (France), Schott A.M. (France),
Filbet M. (France)
P1-205 Refining the GP Out-of-Hours (OOH) Palliative Care Handover Form
Keegan O. (Ireland), Lynch M. (Ireland), Weafer J. (Ireland), Heffernan A. (Ireland),
Shanagher D. (Ireland), DeSiun A. (Ireland)
P1-206 Burden of Emergency Medical Service with Palliative Home Visits in
Slovenia
Mančić S. (Slovenia), Homar V. (Slovenia), Žnidaršič D. (Slovenia), Malačič S.
(Slovenia), Ebert Moltara M. (Slovenia)
P1-207 GPs’ Participation in Multidisciplinary Oncology Consultations Interview
Study in Belgium
Pype P. (Belgium), Mertens F. (Belgium), Belche J. (Belgium), Duchesnes C.
(Belgium), Kohn L. (Belgium), Vrijens F. (Belgium), Deveugele M. (Belgium)
P1-208 Implementing a Manualised Integrated Palliative Care Model for Care
Home Residents with Advanced Dementia
Moore K. (United Kingdom), Elliott M. (United Kingdom), Davis S. (United
Kingdom), Harrington J. (United Kingdom), Kupeli N. (United Kingdom), Leavey
G. (United Kingdom), King M. (United Kingdom), Morris S. (United Kingdom),
Nazareth I. (United Kingdom), Omar R. (United Kingdom), Jones L. (United
Kingdom), Sampson E. (United Kingdom)
P1-209 Developing Basic Palliative Care in the Community: Consensus Meeting
Mosoiu D. (Romania), Dumitrescu M. (Romania), Pop S. (Romania), Simion L.
(Romania), Poroh V. (Romania), Strasser F. (Switzerland), Predoiu O. (Romania),
Sporis M. (Romania)
P1-210 Contacts to a Doctor-led Out-of-Hours Telephone Service for Specialist
Palliative Care in a Danish Region
Neergaard M. (Denmark), Eriksen A.M. (Denmark), Holst-Hansen C. (Denmark),
Jespersen T. (Denmark), Lysgaard P. (Denmark), Nielsen J. (Denmark), Paludan
M. (Denmark), Rasmussen D. (Denmark), Schlünzen L. (Denmark), Jespersen B.
(Denmark)
89
P1-211 Associations between Contacting Professional and Contact Reason in
an out-of-Hours Telephone Advice Service for Palliative Care in a Danish
Region
Neergaard M. (Denmark), Eriksen A.M. (Denmark), Holst-Hansen C. (Denmark),
Jespersen T. (Denmark), Lysgaard P. (Denmark), Nielsen J. (Denmark), Paludan
M. (Denmark), Rasmussen D. (Denmark), Schlünzen L. (Denmark), Jespersen B.
(Denmark)
P1-212 Adapting the Dignity Care Intervention to a Swedish Context
Werkander Harstäde C. (Sweden), Blomberg K. (Sweden), Söderman A.
(Sweden), Östlund U. (Sweden)
P1-213 Profiles of Palliative Care Services and Teams Composition in Brazil: First
Steps to the Brazilian Atlas of Palliative Care
Othero M. (Brazil), Ribeiro M. (Brazil), Parsons H. (Brazil)
P1-214 Specialized Outpatient Palliative Care – Results from a Representative
Survey among Physicians in Germany
Papke J. (Germany), Lux E. (Germany), Marggraf K. (Germany), Fricker R.
(Germany)
P1-215 The Cooperation between Physicians and Pharmacists at Polish
Residential Hospices
Pawłowski L. (Poland), Pawłowska I. (Poland), Modlińska A. (Poland),
Lichodziejewska-Niemierko M. (Poland)
P1-216 Out of Hour Palliative Care Consult Service for Patients in Brasov County
Romania
Pop M. (Romania), Mosoiu D. (Romania), Horeica R. (Romania)
P1-217 Ethical Issues within the Nursing Home: A Systems Approach
Preshaw D. (United Kingdom), Brazil K. (United Kingdom), McLaughlin D. (United
Kingdom), Frolic A. (Canada)
P1-218 Rehabilitation in Palliative Care: Improving Quality of Life?
Reed N. (United Kingdom), James L. (United Kingdom)
P1-219 Coordinate My Care – Intelligent Data Informs Intelligent Clinical Practice
and Service Provision
Riley J. (United Kingdom), Brannan C. (United Kingdom)
P1-220 Migrant Dying – Challenges for Service Providers and Needs of the
Migrant Population
Soom Ammann E. (Switzerland), Salis Gross C. (Switzerland)
P1-221 How Is Ascites Managed in UK Hospices?
Statham C. (United Kingdom), Perkins P. (United Kingdom)
90
P1-222 Specialist Palliative Care Involvement in a Cross Sector Multi
Professional Approach in the Care of Frailty Patients with Complex Long
Term Conditions in a North London Borough
Thomas L. (United Kingdom), Hopkins K. (United Kingdom), Hammond R. (United
Kingdom), Bisset M. (United Kingdom)
P1-223 The Gold Standards Framework Acute Hospital Programme to Support
End of Life Care in hospitals
Thomas K. (United Kingdom), Armstrong-Wilson J. (United Kingdom), Elgar C.
(United Kingdom), Ahmid N. (United Kingdom), Krelle H. (United Kingdom)
P1-224 Long Term Sustainability of Best Practice in Care Homes – Using the Gold
Standards Framework Care Homes (GSFCH) Training and Accreditation
Programme
Stobbart-Rowlands M. (United Kingdom), Thomas K. (United Kingdom), Giles L.
(United Kingdom)
P1-225 GSF Improving End of Life Care in Primary Care
(United Kingdom)
P1-226 Hospices in Denmark – A Common Program for Research, Development
and Documentation (RDD)
Timm H. (Denmark), Dalgaard K.M. (Denmark)
P1-227 Out of Hours Nurse-led Telephone Service in a Greek Home Palliative
Care Unit. Preliminary Results
Katsaragakis S. (Greece), Hamou A. (Greece), Tsiatsouli A. (Greece), Iconomou C.
(Greece), Ioannou E. (Greece), Bagiaou O. (Greece), Baltsioti V. (Greece), Petta E.
(Greece), Avgetidou H. (Greece), Patiraki E. (Greece), Tserkezoglou A. (Greece)
P1-228 Dementia Friendly Palliative Care: Are we Confident?
Gleeson C. (United Kingdom), Watret A. (United Kingdom), Tuck J. (United
Kingdom)
P1-229 Integration of Haemato-oncology and Palliative Care Services and Staff
Perceptions to Referral
White A. (United Kingdom), Hockings C. (United Kingdom), McNamara C. (United
Kingdom)
P1-230 Palliative Care in Residential Homes for People with Disabilities
Wicki M. (Switzerland)
P1-231 How Does Palliative Care in the European Region Develop? Identification
of Indicators Monitoring the Development of Palliative Care: A Systematic
Literature Search
Woitha K. (Spain), Carrasco Gimeno J. (Spain), Clark D. (United Kingdom),
Brugos Larumbe A. (Spain), Centeno Cortés C. (Spain)
91
P1-232 Benchmarking the Provision of Palliative Rehabilitation within the UK
Hospice Setting
Wosahlo P. (United Kingdom), Maddocks M. (United Kingdom)
P1-233 A Good Enough Death?
Yule S. (Australia), Macleod R. (Australia), Johnson C. (Australia)
P1-233a The Changing Landscape of an Outpatient Palliative Care Clinic:
Implications for Staffing Models, Resource Utilization, Physical Plant,
Proactive Evaluation and Adaptability
Strand J. (United States), Christensen K. (United States), Rho R. (United States),
Mauck W. (United States), Feely M. (United States), Mansel J. (United States),
Carey E. (United States), Swetz K. (United States)
Education
P1-234 The Impact of Palliative Care Nursing Courses on Clinical Practice
Ancuta C. (Romania), Mitrea N. (Romania)
P1-235 Palliative Care Education Needs Assessment of Senior Doctors in a
National Referral Hospital
Bagasha P. (Uganda), Purewal G. (Uganda), Thomas J. (United States), Leng M.
(United Kingdom)
P1-236 Supporting Family Carers in Home-based End of Life Care: Using
Participatory Action Research to Develop a Training Programme for Carer
Support Workers
Caswell G. (United Kingdom), Hardy B. (United Kingdom), Ewing G. (United
Kingdom), Grande G. (United Kingdom), Kennedy S. (United Kingdom), Tabreham
J. (United Kingdom), Seymour J. (United Kingdom)
P1-237 Optimising Care of the Dying in the Australian Acute Care Setting
Byfieldt N. (Australia), Clark K. (Australia), Cameron-Taylor E. (Australia)
P1-238 Developing a Palliative Care Competence Framework – Lessons from
Ireland
Connolly M. (Ireland), Ryan K. (Ireland), Charnley K. (Ireland)
P1-239 Dignity Care Intervention Ireland (DCI Ireland): Pre and Post Education
Evaluation for Nurses Working in the Community Setting
Connolly M. (Ireland), Barry C. (Ireland), Charnley K. (Ireland), Philip L. (Ireland),
Mc Ilfatrick S. (United Kingdom), Bridget J. (United Kingdom)
P1-240 Junior Doctors Caring for the Dying; What Do They See, Do and Need to
Perform this Role?
Murray-Brown F. (United Kingdom), Curtis M. (United Kingdom), Moore E. (United
Kingdom), Price S. (United Kingdom), Gibbins J. (United Kingdom)
92
P1-241 Demonstrating Medical Student Competency in Palliative Care:
Development and Evaluation of a New “OSCE” Station
Ellman M. (United States), Putnam A. (United States), Pfeiffer C. (United States),
Green M. (United States), Bia M. (United States)
P1-242 (Lack of) Training for Uncertainty: A Review of Training Curricula and
Published Literature
Etkind S. (United Kingdom), Murtagh F. (United Kingdom)
P1-243 The Leadership Development Initiative: Improving Physician Leadership
Skills
Ferris F. (United States), Moore S. (United States), Pledger-Fonte D. (United
States), Whitmore S. (United States)
P1-244 Stepping Forward: Sustaining Quality End of Life Care in Care Comes
Following on the Six Steps to Success Programme
Godfrey C. (United Kingdom), Barber B. (United Kingdom), Finnegan C. (United
Kingdom), Groves K. (United Kingdom)
P1-245 Any Time, Any Place, Anywhere: A 7 Day a Week Responsive Palliative
Care TRANSFORM Education & Support Team
Deeming E. (United Kingdom), Godfrey C. (United Kingdom), Owen H. (United
Kingdom), Rowles C. (United Kingdom), Dobb M. (United Kingdom), Barber B.
(United Kingdom), Meehan A. (United Kingdom), Charnock L. (United Kingdom),
Edmondson K. (United Kingdom), Finnegan C. (United Kingdom), Groves K.
(United Kingdom)
P1-246 Palliative Care Education – A Systematic Review of International
Concepts within Undergraduate Curricula
Heintz S. (Germany), Pastrana T. (Germany)
P1-247 An Innovative and Integrated Cross Agency Palliative Care Education
Programme for the Health and Social Care Workforce
Howard J. (United Kingdom), Phillips S. (United Kingdom), Astley A. (United
Kingdom), Ellershaw J. (United Kingdom)
P1-248 Improving On-line Learning in Palliative Care: A Comprehensive Review
Hughes S. (United Kingdom), Preston N. (United Kingdom), Payne S. (United
Kingdom)
P1-249 Providing Quality End-of-Life Care in an Acute Hospital: Are our Nurses
Prepared?
Khemlani M. (Singapore), Sim L.K. (Singapore)
P1-250 Six Steps to Success Programme: Improving End of Life Care for Care
Home Residents
O‘Brien M. (United Kingdom), Kirton J. (United Kingdom), Knighting K. (United
Kingdom), Gandy R. (United Kingdom), Brenda R. (United Kingdom), Jack B.
(United Kingdom)
93
P1-251 The King’s College London MSc in Palliative Care at 16 Years: Quantifying
the Contribution of Former Students in Advancing the Palliative Care
Evidence Base
Koffman J. (United Kingdom), Eccles M. (United Kingdom), Higginson I. (United
P1-252 Review of the First Romanian Palliative Care Online Course
Liliana S. (Romania), Mosoiu D. (Romania), Predoiu O. (Romania), Chiris R.
(Romania)
P1-253 A Bridge to the Community
Macleod R. (Australia), Yule S. (Australia), Johnson C. (Australia)
P1-254 e-Learning, We-Learning, I-Learning: A National Forum for Palliative
Medicine Undergraduate Medical Education
Khodabukus A. (United Kingdom), Mason S. (United Kingdom), Barclay S. (United
Kingdom), Ellershaw J. (United Kingdom)
P1-255 Palliative Care at a Danish University Hospital, a Network for Nurses in
Palliative Care
Matthiesen H. (Denmark), Bonderup A. (Denmark)
P1-256 People with Intellectual Disabilities: Promoting Quality End of Life Care
McLaughlin D. (United Kingdom), Barr O. (United Kingdom), McIlfatrick S. (United
Kingdom), McConkey R. (United Kingdom)
P1-257 Palliative Care Module at Undergraduate Level of Education – Evaluation
of Implementing the Unitary Curricula in One Nursing Technical College
in Bucharest, Romania
Popescu A. (Romania), Mitrea N. (Romania)
P1-258 Palliative Care – On Becoming a Specialty for Nurses in Romania
Mitrea N. (Romania), Timofte M. (Romania)
P1-259 Nursing Excellence for Underserved Population in Romania
Mitrea N. (Romania)
P1-260 Building Bridges to Learning in Hospices. It’s Not all about Classrooms
Myers L. (United Kingdom), Mahoney M. (United Kingdom)
P1-261 Compassion Awareness Education – A Collaborative Venture
Mahoney M. (United Kingdom), Myers L. (United Kingdom), Keith S. (United
Kingdom), Stocks S. (United Kingdom), Watson L. (United Kingdom), Booth M.
(United Kingdom), Windsor J. (United Kingdom), Marqueson J. (United Kingdom),
Berg J. (United Kingdom), Macklin A. (United Kingdom)
P1-262 The Training Evaluations of the End-of Life Care Facilitators (EOLF)
Educational Program for Nurses that Practice Advance Care Planning
(ACP) in Japan
Nagae H. (Japan), Katayama Y. (Japan), Sakai M. (Japan), Iwaki N. (Japan)
94
P1-263 End-of-Life Care in Japan: Semi-structured Interviews with Junior Family
Doctors
Oishi A. (United Kingdom), Son D. (Japan)
P1-264 Factual Investigation of Undergraduate Education in Palliative Care at
Pharmaceutical Colleges and Pharmaceutical Departments around the
Country in Japan
Okamoto Y. (Japan), Hirai M. (Japan), Hosoya O. (Japan), Yamada K. (Japan),
Suzuki T. (Japan), Kagaya H. (Japan)
P1-265 Evaluation of a Mental Health Program for Palliative Care Health Care
Workers
Okayama S. (Japan), Matsuda Y. (Japan), Hiyoshi R. (Japan), Tohno K. (Japan),
Yoshida K. (Japan)
P1-266 EAPC Enquiry on Spiritual Care Education
Paal P. (Germany), Leget C. (Netherlands), Goodhead A. (United Kingdom)
P1-267 Dying in Social Media: Effectiveness of Social Media versus Classroom
Based Education in Palliative and End-of-Life Care Topics among
Undergraduate Nursing Students
Ramasamy Venkatasalu M. (United Kingdom), Dunn H. (United Kingdom), Board
R. (United Kingdom), Chapman S. (United Kingdom)
P1-268 Using Collaboration and Innovation Across Continents to Provide
Palliative Care Education
Rawlinson F. (United Kingdom), Burke D. (United Kingdom), Hartley C. (United
Kingdom), Mcvie G. (United Kingdom), Finlay I. (United Kingdom)
P1-269 A Collaborative Learning Process to Improve Awareness and Knowledge
of Palliative Care at Different Care Settings
Sandgren A. (Sweden), Östlund U. (Sweden), Bylund Grenklo T. (Sweden),
Gustafsson H. (Sweden), Johansson J. (Sweden), Persson C. (Sweden), Petri
M. (Sweden), Reimertz H. (Sweden), Svensson K. (Sweden), Wallerstedt B.
(Sweden), Werkander Harstäde C. (Sweden), Benzein E. (Sweden)
P1-270 Impact of the Nordic Specialist Course on the Development of Palliative
Medicine in the Nordic Countries. A Survey among 150 Participants from
Five Courses during 2003-2013
Sigurdardottir V. (Iceland), Edenbrandt C.-M. (Sweden), Hirvonen O. (Finland),
Faksvag-Haugen D. (Norway)
P1-271 GSF Improving End of Life Care in Community Hospitals
(United Kingdom)
P1-272 Does Medical School Prepare for Strong Opioid Prescribing in the Real
World?: The Experience of Junior Doctors at a District General Hospital in
the United Kingdom
Tomas J. (United Kingdom), Davis C. (United Kingdom)
95
P1-273 Development, Implementation, and Assessment of a Palliative and
Hospice Care Online Module and Clinical Experience for Second-year
Medical Students
Ellman M. (United States), Tse C.S. (United States)
P1-274 A Survey of Cancer Pain Management Knowledge and Attitudes of
Northwest Bulgarian Physicians
Yordanov N. (Bulgaria), Aleksandrova S. (Bulgaria), Marinova P. (Bulgaria),
Yordanova D. (Bulgaria)
P1-275 Identifying Palliative Care Domains relevant to Emergency Medicine
Resident Training: Literature Review and Expert Consensus
Goett R. (United States), Zalenski R. (United States), Jabanyik K. (United States),
Shoenberger J. (United States), DeSandre P. (United States), Aberger K. (United
States), Bigelow S. (United States), Brandtman T. (United States), Chan G.
(United States), Rosenberg M. (United States), Wang D. (United States), Lamba
S. (United States)
Ethics
P1-276 GPs and EoL Care – Views and Experiences
Abela J. (Malta)
P1-277 Flemish Physicians’ Labeling of Palliative or Terminal Sedation: Broader
than Guideline Descriptions
Chambaere K. (Belgium), Cohen J. (Belgium), Deliens L. (Belgium)
P1-278 Palliative Sedation (PS) at the End of Life – Revision of the Norwegian
Medical Association’s Guideline
von Hofacker S. (Norway), Materstvedt L.J. (Norway), Førde R. (Norway)
P1-279 The Process of End-of-Life Decisions Regarding People with Intellectual
Disabilities
Wagemans A. (Netherlands), van Schrojenstein Lantman-de Valk H.
(Netherlands), Proot I. (Netherlands), Metsemakers J. (Netherlands), Tuffrey-Wijne
I. (United Kingdom), Curfs L. (Netherlands)
P1-280 Norms and Valuation of Medication Management in the Last Phase of
Life: A Qualitative Research
Dees M. (Netherlands), Geijteman E. (Netherlands), Huisman B. (Netherlands)
P1-281 A Systematic Review of Ethical Issues in the Clinical pPractice of
Palliative Care
Comoretto N. (Spain), Arantzamendi M. (Spain), Centeno C. (Spain)
P1-282 Documentation and Monitoring of Palliative Sedation in Clinical Practice
in Germany
Klein C. (Germany), Stiel S. (Germany), Heckel M. (Germany), Christensen B.
96
P1-283 Patients’ Understanding of their Dying Trajectory and their Wish to Die
Ohnsorge K. (Switzerland), Rehmann-Sutter C. (Germany), Streeck N.
(Switzerland), Gudat H. (Switzerland)
P1-284 Living Wills Requesting Euthanasia in Flanders, Belgium
Verkissen M.N. (Belgium), Houttekier D. (Belgium), Chambaere K. (Belgium),
Cohen J. (Belgium), Deliens L. (Belgium)
P1-285 Advance Care Planning (ACP) – For Me or for you? An Expression of
Egoism or Duty to Others?
P1-286 What’s in a Name? That which we Call Palliative Sedation – A Qualitative
Study among Swedish Palliative Care Physicians and Nurses
Karlsson M. (Sweden), Milberg A. (Sweden)
Family & care givers
P1-287 The Impact of the Carer Support Needs Assessment Tool (CSNAT) in
Community Palliative Care Using a Stepped Wedge Cluster Trial
Aoun S. (Australia), Toye C. (Australia), Grande G. (United Kingdom), Ewing G.
(United Kingdom), Stajduhar K. (Canada)
P1-288 Family Caregivers of Frail Elderly at the End of Life: Predicting
Overburdening
Barreto Martin P. (Spain), Pérez Marín M. (Spain), Soto Rubio A. (Spain), Saavedra
Muñoz G. (Spain)
P1-289 Are Family Meetings Feasible and Equitable in the Acute Setting?
A Retrospective Audit
Brink E. (United Kingdom), Marshall S. (United Kingdom), Harding R. (United
Kingdom)
P1-290 Informal Caregivers in Critical End of Life Situations
Sottas B. (Switzerland), Brügger S. (Switzerland), Jaquier A. (Switzerland)
P1-291 Informal Caregivers at the End of Life: Modelling of a Complex Situation
Jaquier A. (Switzerland), Brügger S. (Switzerland), Sottas B. (Switzerland)
P1-292 “Because we Are Girls, Everybody Had Much Higher Expectations.”
Gender Aspects of Informal Care at the End of Life
Brügger S. (Switzerland), Perler L. (Switzerland), Jaquier A. (Switzerland), Sottas
B. (Switzerland)
P1-293 Meaning in Caregiving for Parent Caregivers of Children with Life-limiting
Illnesses
Cadell S. (Canada), Hemsworth D. (Canada), Smit Quosai T. (Canada), Steele R.
(Canada), Davies E. (Canada), Liben S. (Canada), Straatman L. (Canada), Siden
H. (Canada)
97
P1-294 Relatives’ Matched with Staff’s Experience of Patient’s Dying in ICU
Donnelly S. (New Zealand), Psirides A. (New Zealand)
P1-295 Family Caregivers’ Involvement in Caring for a Hospitalized Patient with
Cancer and their Quality of Life in a Country with Strong Family Bonds
Effendy C. (Netherlands), Vernooij-Dassen M. (Netherlands), Setiyarini S.
(Indonesia), Kristanti M.S. (Indonesia), Tejawinata S. (Indonesia), Vissers K.
(Netherlands), Engels Y. (Netherlands)
P1-296 Implementing a Complex Intervention to Support Family Carer-led
Assessment and Support: Key Components of a Training and Support
Toolkit
Ewing G. (United Kingdom), Diffin J. (United Kingdom), Austin L. (United
Kingdom), Grande G. (United Kingdom)
P1-297 A Critical Review of Carers’ Perceptions of Palliative Patients’ Symptom
Distress
Farrugia L. (Malta)
P1-298 Little Things Mean a Lot: Improving the Support of the ‘Families’ of
Patients Approaching the End of Life
Deeming E. (United Kingdom), Finnegan C. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United
Kingdom)
P1-299 When Is the Decision Made to Place a Family Member with Dementia in a
Care Home?
Harrington J. (United Kingdom), Leavey G. (United Kingdom), Kupeli N. (United
Kingdom), Davis S. (United Kingdom), Elliott M. (United Kingdom), Moore K.
(United Kingdom), King M. (United Kingdom), Morris S. (United Kingdom),
Nazareth I. (United Kingdom), Omar R. (United Kingdom), Sampson E. (United
Kingdom), Jones L. (United Kingdom)
P1-300 Delivering and Participating in a Psycho-educational Intervention for
Family Carers during Palliative Home Care: A Qualitative Study from the
Perspectives of Health Professionals and Family Carers
Henriksson A. (Sweden), Holm M. (Sweden), Carlander I. (Sweden), Öhlen J.
(Sweden), Årestedt K. (Sweden), Wengström Y. (Sweden), Fürst C. (Sweden)
P1-301 “You Are 24 Hours under Pressure” – Interaction of physical and Social
Burden with Psychological Effects in Informal Caregivers of Brain Tumor
Patients
Hoser B. (Germany), Stiel S. (Germany), Ostgathe C. (Germany)
P1-302 The Troubled Water under the Bridge: Lack of Palliative Care Referrals for
Heart Failure
Hupcey J. (United States), Kitko L. (United States), Palese M. (United States)
98
P1-303 The Influence of Psychophysical Situation of Terminally Ill Patients on
Distress of their Families
Janiszewska J. (Poland), Piankowska H. (Poland), Lichodziejewska-Niemierko M.
(Poland), Wyszadko A. (Poland), Modlińska A. (Poland), Majkowicz M. (Poland)
P1-304 Building Bridges within Families. Helping Parents Communicate with
their Children about Illness and Death
Kastberg I. (Denmark)
P1-305 Sleep Disturbance and Related Factors among Family Caregiver of
Advanced Cancer Patients
Lee K.-C. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Yiin J.-J. (Taiwan, Republic of China)
P1-306 Administering of Palliative Care through Family Members under Rural
Setting in India
Manna A. (India)
P1-307 The Palliative Care Patient’s Role in the Formal Family Meeting
Clifford M. (Ireland), O‘Farrell G. (Ireland), Mcatamney A. (Ireland), Murphy I.
(Ireland), Murphy M. (Ireland), O‘Brien T. (Ireland), Murtagh F. (United Kingdom)
P1-308 Family Satisfaction with the Zone Palliative Care Program (ZPCP) – What
Can we Learn from Implementing FAMCARE & FAMCARE-2?
Nekolaichuk C. (Canada), Horwitz J. (Canada), Fainsinger R. (Canada),
Fassbender K. (Canada)
P1-309 The Impact of Guidelines and a Documentation Form on Formal Family
Meeting Practice
Moran S. (Ireland), Brosnan A. (Ireland), Clifford M. (Ireland), Conneely I. (Ireland),
Conroy M. (Ireland), Murphy I. (Ireland), Murphy R. (Ireland), Mulcahy L. (Ireland),
O‘Donovan E. (Ireland), O‘Reilly M. (Ireland), Quill S.S. (Ireland), Rhatigan J.
(Ireland), Richardson M. (Ireland), Sheridan J. (Ireland)
P1-310 Acceptability of a Home-based Physical Activity Intervention for Family
Caregivers of People with Advanced Cancer
Penner J. (Canada), Dalzell M.A. (Canada), Ducharme F. (Canada), Sabiston C.
(Canada), Cohen S.R. (Canada)
P1-311 Carers and Healthcare Professionals’ Views on Caring for Dying Patients
in their Own Homes in North Wales
Pottle J. (United Kingdom), Neal R. (United Kingdom), Poolman M. (United
Kingdom), Hiscock J. (United Kingdom)
P1-312 Empowerment of Family Care Givers Living with People with Dementia
Reitinger E. (Austria), Heimerl K. (Austria), Fercher P. (Austria), Hoppe M. (Austria),
Wappelshammer E. (Austria)
99
International developments
P1-313 Identifying Good Practice in Relation to Palliative Care for People with
Intellectual Disabilities: Examples from 12 European Countries. Report
from the EAPC Taskforce on Intellectual Disabilities
Tuffrey-Wijne I. (United Kingdom), Westergaard B.-E. (Norway), Strasser B.
(Germany), Dusart A. (France), Curfs L. (Netherlands), McLaughlin D. (United
Kingdom), Maes B. (Belgium), Murko M. (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Igric L.
(Croatia), Flygare Wallen E. (Sweden), Wicki M. (Switzerland), Oliver D. (United
Kingdom)
P1-314 A Systematic Mapping Review of the International Palliative Care
Research Literature
Clark J. (United Kingdom), Barnes A. (United Kingdom), Gardiner C. (New
Zealand)
P1-315 Development of Palliative Care Services in the Republic of Serbia
Downing J. (Serbia), Haraldsdottir E. (Serbia), Milicevic N. (Serbia), Lukic N.
(Serbia), Baskott J. (Serbia), Rayment C. (Serbia)
P1-316 Appraisal of the Impact on Palliative Care Development of the EU Funded
Project ‘Development of Palliative Care Services in the Republic of
Serbia’
Hockley J. (United Kingdom), Downing J. (Serbia), Haraldsdottir E. (Serbia),
Milicevic N. (Serbia), Lukic N. (Serbia), Rayment C. (Serbia)
Medical sociology
P1-317 How Do Professionals in Specialized Palliative Care Respond to a Wish to
Hasten Death?
Frerich G. (Germany), Galushko M. (Germany), Perrar K.M. (Germany), Golla H.
(Germany), Radbruch L. (Germany), Nauck F. (Germany), Ostgathe C. (Germany),
Voltz R. (Germany)
P1-318 From “Sociological Study of Tobyo-ki” to “Clinical Application of Caring
through Writing”
Kadobayashi M. (Japan), Shiromaru M. (Japan), Nakada M. (Japan), Honma M.
(Japan), Sato M. (Japan), Ito T. (Japan)
P1-319 Do Health Carers Know where their Patients Wish to Die?
Vantieghem K. (Switzerland), Devaux L. (Switzerland), Laurent F. (Switzerland)
P1-320 Treatment Seeking Pathways for Romanian Cancer Patients –
A Qualitative Study with Cancer Hospice Patients and their Relatives
Mosoiu D. (Romania), Scarneci F. (Romania), Sandru C. (Romania)
100
Health services research
P1-321 Transition from Children‘s to Adult Services for Young People with Lifelimiting Conditions: Findings from Realist Evaluation Research in Belfast
and Dublin
Kerr H. (United Kingdom), O‘Halloran P. (United Kingdom), Nicholl H. (Ireland),
Price J. (United Kingdom)
P1-323 Palliative Doc Mobile – Access to an Electronic Palliative Care Patient
Record Choosing the ”Right” Data – Results from a Focus Group
Krumm N. (Germany), Elsner F. (Germany)
P1-324 Monitoring and Nursing Care for Patients Receiving Palliative Sedation at
Home
Verschuur E. (Netherlands), van der Sande R. (Netherlands)
P1-325 Getting Research Active! Where Are We Now & Where Do We Want to
Be? Developing Research Infra-structure within Specialist Palliative Care
Units (SPCUs) in a Strategic Palliative Care Network (PCN) in England
Mayland C. (United Kingdom), Hayle C. (United Kingdom), Tewari K. (United
Kingdom), Horlick C. (United Kingdom), Mason S. (United Kingdom),
Slocombe C. (United Kingdom), Nwosu A. (United Kingdom), Dowson J. (United
Kingdom), Coackley A. (United Kingdom), Ellershaw J. (United Kingdom)
P1-326 Cancer Patients’ Need for Palliative Care Estimated on Inpatient Services
Use in the Last Year of Life
Vvedenskaia E. (Russian Federation), Varenova L. (Russian Federation), Bykova L.
(Russian Federation), Sokolova E. (Russian Federation)
P1-327 Living at Home with Advanced Cancer: What People Do and How they
Manage their Activities of Daily Living in the Home Environment
la Cour K. (Denmark), Wæhrens E. (Denmark), Peoples H. (Denmark), Brandt Å.
(Denmark)
P1-328 Early Integration of General Palliative Cancer Care in Hospitals – An
Organizational Intervention on a Surgical Ward
Soelver L. (Denmark), Mikkelsen G. (Denmark), Sørensen L. (Denmark)
P1-329 Anticipatory Care Planning: “What is the ACP Package?” Challenges
regarding Understanding, Purpose and Definition
McGlinchey T. (United Kingdom), Saltmarsh P. (United Kingdom), Mason S.
(United Kingdom), Gambles M. (United Kingdom), Bancroft R. (United Kingdom),
Corcoran G. (United Kingdom), Ellershaw J. (United Kingdom)
101
P1-330 Health Care Utilization for Patients with Dementia near the End of Life: A
Nationwide Study in Asia
Chen P.-J. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Chen Y.-C. (Taiwan, Republic of China),
Ho C.-H. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Chen Y.-C. (Taiwan, Republic of China),
Chang H.-C. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Hsieh W.-T. (Taiwan, Republic of China),
Chen K.-T. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Wang J.-N. (Taiwan, Republic of China)
P1-331 Consultation Practices of Dutch General Practitioners Caring for
Palliative Patients: A Cross-sectional Study
Hoek P. (Netherlands), Schers H. (Netherlands), Vissers K. (Netherlands),
Hasselaar J. (Netherlands)
P1-332 Perceptions of Professional Caregivers of People with Intellectual
Disabilities on Palliative Care
Christians M. (Netherlands), Vrijmoeth C. (Netherlands), van Schrojenstein
Lantman-de Valk H. (Netherlands), Groot M. (Netherlands)
P1-333 Experiencing a Life Threatening Lung Disease – Qualitative Study with
Patients at their End of Life
Marx G. (Germany), Stanze H. (Germany), Nasse M. (Germany), Owusu Boakye
S. (Germany), Nauck F. (Germany), Schneider N. (Germany)
P1-334 Exploring the Concept of Palliative Rehabilitation: The Active Palliative
Rehabilitation in Lung Cancer (APRIL) Study
Payne C. (United Kingdom), Larkin P. (Ireland), McIlfatrick S. (United Kingdom),
Dunwoody L. (United Kingdom), Gracey J. (United Kingdom)
P1-335 Cultural Awareness – Gaps and Views of Palliative Care Providers
Migala S. (Germany), Bakadorova O. (Germany), Flick U. (Germany)
P1-336 Assessing Albania Regional Hospitals Capacities Getting Started
Palliative Care Service
Rama R. (Albania), Xhixha A. (Albania), Prifti F. (Albania), Huta K. (Albania), Amursi
E. (Albania), Sorra L. (Albania)
P1-337 ACP CRIO: A Bold, Innovative Knowledge Translation Research Program
Studying a Province-wide Implementation of Advance Care Planning and
Goals of Care Designation
Hagen N. (Canada), Simon J. (Canada), Fassbender K. (Canada), Biondo P.
(Canada)
P1-338 Factors Associated with Increasing Public Participation in Advance Care
Planning in Alberta, Canada
Simon J. (Canada), Ghosh S. (Canada), Heyland D. (Canada), Cooke T. (Canada),
Davison S. (Canada), Holroyd-Leduc J. (Canada), Wasylenko E. (Canada),
Howlett J. (Canada), Fassbender K. (Canada)
102
P1-339 Barriers in Access to Basic Palliative Care for Cancer Patients in the
Community
Mosoiu D. (Romania), Dumitrescu M. (Romania), Pop S. (Romania), Poroh
V. (Romania), Muntean A. (Romania), Predoiu O. (Romania), Risnoveanu D.
(Romania), Strasser F. (Switzerland), Simion L. (Romania)
P1-340 Coordinating and Integrating Palliative Care and Rehabilitation – Why,
When, and How?
Thuesen J. (Denmark), Mikkelsen T. (Denmark), Timm H. (Denmark)
P1-341 Don’t Forget Sexuality: A Study on Responses of a Group of Palliative
Care Operators
Calia M. (Italy), Crivello F. (Italy), Veronese S. (Italy), Milo A. (Italy), Valle A. (Italy)
P1-342 Family Caregivers’ Perspectives on Hospice Day Care from a
Retrospective Survey in Austria
Pleschberger S. (Austria), Nöhammer E. (Austria)
P1-343 Do Engaging with Social Media Benefits Hospices? Case Study Analysis
of Four UK Hospices
Ramasamy Venkatasalu M. (United Kingdom), Subramaniam S. (United Kingdom)
P1-344 Quality of Life, Symptom Burden and Satisfaction with Care among Older
Latinos with Advanced Cancer
Torres-Vigil I. (United States), Delgado-Guay M. (United States), de la Rosa A.
(United States), Valenzuela-Silva P. (United States), Hernández Becerra B. (United
States), Bruera E. (United States)
P1-345 Days of Dying – Are Patients on a Palliative Care Unit Die on Certain
Days?
Lorenzl S. (Austria), Nübling G. (Germany)
Policy
P1-346 The Norwegian Pilgrimage: Raising Public Awareness on the Human
Right to End-of-Life Care
Rønsen A. (Norway)
P1-347 Collaboration of Ngo’s and Government of Ukraine for Development of
Palliative and Hospice Care Regulatory Basis
Kniazevych V. (Ukraine), Tsarenko A. (Ukraine), Gubsky Y. (Ukraine), Moiseyenko
R. (Ukraine)
P1-348 The Effects of a Promotion Software System for Hospice Shared Care
Consultation in a Regional Hospital in Southern Taiwan
Yang C.-C. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Luo K.-H. (Taiwan, Republic of China),
Chen Y.-P. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Cheng T.-H. (Taiwan, Republic of China),
Tai S.-Y. (Taiwan, Republic of China)
103
P1-349 We Are the Champions: How European Awardees of the International
Pain Policy Fellowship Have Improved Opioid Availability and
Accessibility in Europe
Maurer M. (United States), Husain S.A. (United States), Skemp Brown M. (United
States), Moen J. (United States), Hastie B. (United States), Gilson A. (United
States), Cleary J. (United States)
P1-350 Possibilities of Implementation Palliative Care to Children with Limited
Resources (The First Children’s Hospice in Ukraine)
Andriyishyn L.-O. (Ukraine), Melnyk R. (Ukraine), Slugotska I. (Ukraine), Tsikhon Z.
(Ukraine), Shapoval K. (Ukraine)
P1-351 IAHPC Advocacy for a Human Right to Palliative Care
Pettus K. (United States)
P1-352 Advance Care Planning – The New Establishment Paternalism?
Public Health & Epidemiology
P1-353 The Model of Advanced Care Planning in Catalonia (Spain)
Lasmarías C. (Spain), Vila L. (Spain), Blay C. (Spain), Albert L. (Spain), GómezBatiste X. (Spain), Delgado S. (Spain)
P1-355 Are Quality of Life Scores Biased in Units with Low Response Rates?
Data from the Danish Palliative Database
Hansen M. (Denmark), Petersen M. (Denmark), Nylandsted L. (Denmark),
Groenvold M. (Denmark)
P1-356 Predictive Factors of the Place of Death among Cancer Patients after a
Multidisciplinary Evaluation Carried out by a Supportive Palliative Care
Team in Catalonia
Canal-Sotelo J. (Spain), Trujillano Cabello J. (Spain), Arraras-Torrelles N. (Spain),
Gonzalez-Rubio R. (Spain), Lopez-Ribes J. (Spain), Martinez Bara J.M. (Spain),
Barallat Gimeno E. (Spain), Barceló Montalà A. (Spain), Camarasa Barbosa M.
(Spain)
P1-357 Information Technology and Cancer Patient Reported Outcomes
Shrotriya S. (United States), Walsh D. (United States), Estfan B. (United States)
P1-358 Generalist Primary and Palliative Care is Associated with Few
Hospitalizations in the Last Month of Life
Onwuteaka-Philipsen B. (Netherlands), de Korte-Verhoef M. (Netherlands),
Schweitzer B. (Netherlands), Francke A. (Netherlands), Deliens L. (Belgium),
Pasman H.R. (Netherlands)
104
P1-359 Variation of Intensive Care Utilization at the End-of-Life in Patients Dying
from Chronic Non-cancer Disease versus Cancer: A Nationwide Crosssectional Study
Lyngaa T. (Denmark), Christiansen C. (Denmark), Nielsen H. (Denmark),
Neergaard M. (Denmark), Jensen A. (Denmark), Laut K. (United Kingdom),
Johnsen S. (Denmark)
P1-360 Quality of Death and Dying – 75 Advanced Cancer Patients’ Dying
Experience from the View of their Family Members
Rosiu A. (Romania), Magaya N. (Switzerland), Curca R. (Romania), Mosoiu D.
(Romania), Achimas-Cadariu P. (Romania), Grigorescu A. (Romania), Poroch V.
(Romania), Rahnea G. (Romania), Hayoz S. (Switzerland), Strasser F. (Switzerland)
Spirituality
P1-361 Conceptualization of Suffering in Cancer – A Systematic Literature
Review
Best M. (Australia), Aldridge L. (Australia), Butow P. (Australia), Olver I. (Australia),
Webster F. (Australia)
P1-362 Meaning in Life and Spirituality at the End of Life
Bernard M. (Switzerland), Gamondi C. (Switzerland), Strasser F. (Switzerland),
Braunschweig G. (Switzerland), Forster M. (Switzerland), Kaspers-Elekes K.
(Switzerland), Walther Veri S. (Switzerland), Borasio G.D. (Switzerland)
P1-363 Challenges in the Practice of Palliative Sedation in the Islamic World:
A Case Based Reflective Report
Duraisamy B. (Saudi Arabia), AlShammary S. (Saudi Arabia), Anbar M. (Saudi
Arabia), Abosoudah M. (Saudi Arabia), AlSuhail A. (Saudi Arabia)
P1-364 Performance Status and its Association with Quality of Life and Spiritual
Wellbeing
Goh S.L. (Singapore), Ho S. (Singapore), Yang G.M. (Singapore), Tan Y.Y.
(Singapore), Neo P.S.H. (Singapore)
P1-365 Raising the Bar: Demonstrating Improved Spiritual Awareness in a
Critical Mass of the Healthcare Workforce
Groves K. (United Kingdom)
P1-366 Spinal Spirituality: Audit of the Documentation of Spiritual & Religious
Needs Assessment & Care in a Regional Spinal Injuries Unit
Gough L. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United Kingdom)
P1-367 Religious Beliefs towards the End of Life among Patients with Chronic
Heart Failure and the Relationship with End-of-Life Preferences
Janssen D. (Netherlands), Boyne J. (Netherlands), Schindler R. (Switzerland),
Jörg L. (Switzerland), Jeker U. (Switzerland), Pfisterer M. (Switzerland), Harder A.
(Switzerland), Rickli H. (Switzerland), Brunner-La Rocca H.-P. (Netherlands)
105
P1-368 Mis-use of Spiritual Care as Set-back in Drug Adherence in Patient with
Chronic Illnesses: Case Observation from a HIV Positive Child in Tanzania
Kayange A. (Tanzania, United Republic of)
P1-369 Impact of Religiosity and Spirituality on Health Information Preferences
at the End of Life
Masterson M. (United States), Rosenfeld B. (United States), Pessin H. (United
States), Breitbart W. (United States)
P1-370 Reflections on Faith among the Dying in a Secularized Society – A
Qualitative Study about Faith among Patients Admitted in Danish
Hospices
Moestrup L. (Denmark)
P1-371 Boon or Bane? Staff Perception on the Use of FICA and FACIT-Sp
Spirituality Tools
Natesan N. (Singapore), Peh T. (Singapore), Tan Y. (Singapore), Yang G.M.
(Singapore), Neo P. (Singapore)
P1-372 “I am Still from outside Even though I’m Part of the Team” – SelfPerceived Roles of Clinical Pastoral Carer Workers within Palliative Care
Seibel K. (Germany), Ehni M. (Germany), Xander C. (Germany), Becker G.
(Germany), Siemens W. (Germany)
P1-373 Audit of the Facilitation of Spiritual Care for Patients by Clinical Staff at
the EllenorLions Hospice, UK
Green N. (United Kingdom), Subramaniam S. (United Kingdom)
P1-374 Effect of Standard Palliative Care on Spirituality Wellbeing and Quality of
Life in Patients over Time
Tan Y.Y. (Singapore), Yang G.M. (Singapore), Lim A.S.H. (Singapore), Dignadice
D. (Singapore), Akhileswaran R. (Singapore), Neo P.S.H. (Singapore)
P1-375 Research on Integration of Chaplains in Palliative Consultation Teams, a
Methodological Challenge
Verhagen E. (Netherlands)
P1-376 Does Pain and Spirituality Have an Effect on Quality of Life?
Wong V.H.M. (Singapore), Ho S. (Singapore), Yang G.M. (Singapore), Tan Y.Y.
(Singapore), Goh C. (Singapore), Neo P.S.H. (Singapore)
106
Social care and social work
P1-377 Analysis on Causes of Hospital Death Despite the Preference for Home
Death: Cases of Liver Cancer Patients Home-cared at End-stage
Yogo H. (Japan), Aoyagi J. (Japan), Yamakoshi M. (Japan), Kuzuta K. (Japan),
Fujisawa Y. (Japan), Nozaki-Taguchi N. (Japan), Shimajiri T. (Japan), Sasara T.
(Japan)
P1-378 Problems with Palliative Care Systems for Advanced Cancer Patients in
Large Metropolitan Areas
Hashiguchi S. (Japan), Kimura R. (Japan), Takeuchi M. (Japan), Miyata C. (Japan),
Adachi A. (Japan), Kaneko K. (Japan), Miyajima K. (Japan)
P1-379 Social Care Intervention for Cancer Patients in the Adult Outpatient Clinic
Simion A. (Romania)
P1-380 The Role of the Social Worker in the Adults’ Day Care Center
Benedek I. (Romania)
P1-381 Palliative Care Social Work Roles and Tasks Vital for Patients and their
Families
Firth P. (United Kingdom), Bitschnau K. (Austria)
Psychology and Psychiatry
P1-382 ‘Worried to Death’: The Assessment and Management of Anxiety in
Patients with Advanced Life-limiting Disease, a National Survey of
Palliative Medicine Physicians
Atkin N. (United Kingdom), Candy B. (United Kingdom), Vickerstaff V. (United
Kingdom), Tookman A. (United Kingdom)
P1-383 The Effect of Health Care Settings and Health Care Conditions upon
Hopelessness and Loneliness Levels
Doğan S. (Turkey), Özdemir F. (Turkey), Fındıkoğlu S. (Turkey), Gündoğan H.
(Turkey), Çapa A. (Turkey), Şimşek C. (Turkey), Altıntaş T. (Turkey), Yanar M.
(Turkey)
P1-384 End of Life Process as Observed by those who Faced Death Most
Doğan S. (Turkey), Deniz M. (Turkey), Kahveci S. (Turkey), Kantar G. (Turkey)
P1-385 Depression and Religious/Spiritual Coping in Palliative Care Ambulatory
Patients: Are there any Relations? – A Brazilian Sample
Gryschek G. (Brazil), Fukushima F. (Brazil), Machado D. (Brazil), Lima M. (Brazil)
P1-386 Predictors for Psychological Burden in Palliative Care Patients –
An Analysis of the Hospice and Palliative Care Evaluation 2007 – 2011
Hofmann S. (Germany), Hess S. (Germany), Ostgathe C. (Germany)
107
P1-387 Dying Care and Spiritual Support Interventions in End-of-Life Care in
Intensive Care Units Patients
Kisvetrová H. (Czech Republic), Školoudík D. (Czech Republic), Mikšová Z.
(Czech Republic), Konečná J. (Czech Republic)
P1-388 Distress in Terminall Ill Patients at Home – Measurement of Psychosocial
Burden in Community Palliative Care
Kuettner S.M. (Germany), Wueller J. (Germany), Brings B. (Germany), Elsner F.
(Germany), Pastrana T. (Germany)
P1-389 Which Cancer Patients React to the Disease with Negative Emotions?
Role of Demographic Factors and Type of Cancer
Kulpa M. (Poland), Kosowicz M. (Poland), Ziętalewicz U. (Poland)
P1-390 Psyche at the End of Life: Psychiatric Symptoms in Patients Admitted to
a Palliative Care Unit
Masel E. (Austria), Berghoff A. (Austria), Mladen A. (Austria), Schur S. (Austria),
Maehr B. (Austria), Schrank B. (Austria), Sibitz I. (Austria), Amering M. (Austria),
Watzke H. (Austria)
P1-391 Burnout Syndrome in Staff Working with Children with Incurable Diseases
Mathe T. (Romania), Mosoiu D. (Romania)
P1-392 What Do We Understand by the WTHD? Results from a European Nominal
Group
Monforte-Royo C. (Spain), Bellido-Pérez M. (Spain), Porta-Sales J. (Spain),
Tomás-Sábado J. (Spain), Aradilla-Herrero A. (Spain), Balaguer A. (Spain)
P1-393 Photo Making in Hospice: Can the Process of Constructing Images
Restore the Changed Self-image that Accompanies the Diagnosis of a
Life-limiting Illness?
Mortimer A. (United Kingdom), Day R. (United Kingdom), Broom K. (United
Kingdom), Perkins P. (United Kingdom)
P1-394 Profile of Quality of Life and the Interplay of Anxiety Disorders among
Individuals with Breast Cancers in Nigeria
Olagunju A. (Nigeria), Fatiregun O. (Nigeria), Erinfolami A. (Nigeria), Fatiregun O.
(Nigeria), Arogunmati O. (Nigeria), Adeyemi J. (Nigeria)
P1-395 The Impact of Group Cohesion on Clinical Outcomes in Advanced Cancer
Psychotherapy Groups
Pessin H. (United States), Marziliano A. (United States), Rosenfeld B. (United
States), Breitbart W. (United States)
P1-396 Anxiety and Depression in Cancer Patients: A Survey about the Hospital
Anxiety and Depression Scale
Sumnitsch P. (Austria)
108
P1-397 The Interrelationship of Death Anxiety and Coping Mechanisms with
the Attitudes towards Hospice Palliative Care in Hungary and in English
Speaking Countries
Szy A. (Sweden)
P1-398 Increasing Clinical Anxiety over Cancer Patients’ Dying Process Is
Not Unavoidable, but Is Determinated by Disease Burden, Existential
Concerns, and Social Support
Tang S.T. (Taiwan, Republic of China)
P1-399 Anxiety Management Group Therapy, a 12-year Experience
Gagnon P. (Canada), Cormier M. (Canada), Fortin C. (Canada), Tremblay A.
(Canada), Tardif F. (Canada)
Research methodology
P1-400 Utilising Data from Social Media in Palliative Care Research: Developing
an Ethical Framework
Hopewell-Kelly N. (United Kingdom), Baillie J. (United Kingdom), Sivell S. (United
Kingdom), Bowyer A. (United Kingdom), Thomas K. (United Kingdom), Prout H.
(United Kingdom), Taylor S. (United Kingdom), Newman A. (United Kingdom),
Sampson C. (United Kingdom), Nelson A. (United Kingdom)
P1-401 Recruitment Issues in the Implementation of the Care Pathway for
Primary Palliative Care (CPPPC)
Leysen B. (Belgium), Peeters S. (Belgium), Faingnaert L. (Belgium), Wens J.
(Belgium), Van den Eynden B. (Belgium)
P1-402 Study Limitation or Crucial Information? Understanding Missing Data in
Palliative Care Research
Kolva E. (United States), Liu Y. (United States), Rosenfeld B. (United States)
P1-403 Getting the Best Advice: A Systematic Appraisal of Delirium Clinical
Practice Guidelines
Bush S. (Canada), Marchington K. (Canada), Agar M. (Australia), Davis D. (United
Kingdom), Sikora L. (Canada), Tsang T. (Canada)
P1-404 Social Spaces and Singular Encounters: Challenges to Conducting
Qualitative Research Interviews in Palliative and End of Life Care in the
Home Setting
Sivell S. (United Kingdom), Prout H. (United Kingdom), Baillie J. (United Kingdom),
Byrne A. (United Kingdom), Edwards M. (United Kingdom), Harrop E. (United
Kingdom), Noble S. (United Kingdom), Sampson C. (United Kingdom), Nelson A.
(United Kingdom)
P1-405 Following Not Missing the Thread
Kinley J. (United Kingdom), Froggatt K. (United Kingdom), Preston N. (United
Kingdom)
109
P1-406 Who Needs Need? A Qualitative Study of Need in People with Severe
COPD
Pinnock H. (United Kingdom), Kendall M. (United Kingdom), Buckingham S.
(United Kingdom), Ferguson S. (United Kingdom), Sheikh A. (United Kingdom),
MacNee W. (United Kingdom), White P. (United Kingdom), Worth A. (United
Kingdom), Boyd K. (United Kingdom), Murray S. (United Kingdom)
P1-407 Building a Research Agenda Together: Involving Patients and other
Stakeholders in Defining Research Priorities in Palliative Care
Tummers M. (Netherlands), Bolscher M. (Netherlands), van der Wilt G.J.
(Netherlands)
P1-408 The Challenge of Gaining Access to Informal Caregivers in the Advanced
Heart Failure Population in Ireland
Doherty L. (United Kingdom), Fitzsimons D. (United Kingdom), McIlfatrick S.
(United Kingdom)
P1-409 Identification of Knowledge Transfer and Exchange Frameworks for
Palliative Care: Findings from a Scoping Review
Prihodova L. (Ireland), Guerin S. (Ireland), Kernohan W.G. (United Kingdom)
P1-410 Mapping Social Support Systems in the Field of Specialized Home
Pediatric Palliative Care (SHPPC)
Lindemann D. (Germany), Führer M. (Germany), Wasner M. (Germany)
Volunteering
P1-411 Redesigning Volunteering and Building Community Engagement
Clarke K. (United Kingdom), Uden M. (United Kingdom)
P1-412 ‘The Asklepian Tradition?’ Value of End of Life Volunteering According to
Volunteers themselves
Goossensen A. (Netherlands), Sakkers M. (Netherlands)
P1-413 Volunteering: What Does it Mean to Children’s Hospices?
Scott R. (United Kingdom)
P1-414 The Role of the Volunteers and their Activities in Hospice and Palliative
Care in Poland
Pawłowski L. (Poland), Lichodziejewska-Niemierko M. (Poland)
P1-415 Hospice Volunteers’ Spiritual Care Training: Discussion on Core
Competencies and Training Aims
Gratz M. (Germany), Roser T. (Germany), Paal P. (Germany)
P1-416 National Hospice Volunteer Program Development in Hungary
Csikos A. (Hungary), Busa C. (Hungary), Shaffer J. (Hungary), Farkas K.
(Hungary), Zana A. (Hungary)
110
Cancer
P1-417 Patients’ with Advanced and Terminal Cancer Reported Experience: The
Importance of Nurses’ Way of Caring
Errasti-Ibarrondo B. (Spain), Pérez M. (Spain), Carrasco J.M. (Spain), Carvajal A.
(Spain), Larumbe A. (Spain), Lama M. (Spain), Arantzamendi M. (Spain)
P1-418 Lung Cancer Diagnosed Following an Emergency Admission: Exploring
Patient and Carer Perspectives on Delay in Seeking Help
Caswell G. (United Kingdom), Seymour J. (United Kingdom), Crosby V. (United
Kingdom), Alison F. (United Kingdom), Freer S. (United Kingdom), Wilcock A.
(United Kingdom)
P1-419 Epidemiological Study and Prevalence of Palliative Patients in a Cancer
Center of a French University Hospital
Chaumier F. (France), Olivereau S. (France), Mallet D. (France)
P1-420 Characteristics and Outcomes of Advanced Cancer Patients (AdCa)
Evaluated by a Palliative Care Team (PC) at the Emergency Center (EC)
Delgado Guay M. (United States), Shin S. (Korea, Republic of), Chisholm G.
(United States), Wiliams J. (United States), Frisbee-Hume S. (United States),
Bruera E. (United States)
P1-421 Experiences of Living with, and Undergoing Life-prolonging Treatment of,
Metastatic Castration-resistant Prostate Cancer – A Qualitative Study
Doveson S. (Sweden)
P1-422 Hypocalcaemia in Cancer Patients: An Exploratory Study
Ferraz Gonçalves J.A. (Portugal), Costa T. (Portugal), Rema J. (Portugal), Pinto C.
(Portugal), Magalhães M. (Portugal)
P1-423 Palliative Care in a Day Hospice Setting: The Experience of Policlinico
San Matteo, Pavia
Gandini C. (Italy), Broglia C. (Italy), Bramanti A. (Italy), Danesini C. (Italy), Pilò S.
(Italy), Zingrini F. (Italy), Verri B. (Italy), Pedrazzoli P. (Italy)
P1-424 The Use of Transdermal Fentanyl in Patients with Cancer Cachexia –
A Review of the Evidence
Harvie K. (United Kingdom), Isherwood R. (United Kingdom)
P1-425 Health Promotion in Palliative Care – Is it Possible?
Hessellund B. (Denmark), Seibæk L. (Denmark)
P1-426 “All’s Well that Ends Well”: Or is it?
Kirk P. (New Zealand)
111
P1-427 Palliative Care over Patients with Hemopoietic Diseases Hospitalized in
the Department of Hematology, Poznan University of Medical Sciences
(UMP) in Poznan in the Years of 2008-2014
Kroll-Balcerzak R. (Poland), Sawinski K. (Poland), Jankowska A. (Poland),
Balcerzak A. (Poland), Komarnicki M. (Poland)
P1-428 Receiving Chemotherapy for Cancer in Later Life: A Comparative Study in
Two Cancer Services
Lévy-Soussan M. (France)
P1-429 Nutritional Strategies in Head and Neck Cancer (HNC) Patients in
Palliative Care (PC)
Machado Coutinho I. (Portugal), Flor de Lima M.T. (Portugal), Carvalho R.
(Portugal), César R. (Portugal)
P1-430 Facing the Challenge – A Retrospective Review of Head and Neck (H&N)
Cancer Deaths within a Regional H&N Unit and a Specialist Palliative
Care Unit (SPCU) in England
Mayland C. (United Kingdom), Fullarton M. (United Kingdom), Pybus S. (United
Kingdom), Rogers S. (United Kingdom), Mason S. (United Kingdom)
P1-431 What is the Appropriate Time to Start Palliative Care in Different Cancer
Trajectories?
Menten J. (Belgium), Rochus T. (Belgium), Peeters E. (Belgium), Bollen H.
(Belgium)
P1-432 Satisfaction and Attachment Patterns in Cancer Patients Receiving
Palliative Care Treatment
Mosa E. (Greece), Parpa E. (Greece), Tsilika E. (Greece), Galanopoulou A.
(Greece), Mystakidou K. (Greece)
P1-433 New Palliative Treatment Strategy for Cancer: Enzyme-targeting and
Radio-sensitization Treatment So-called KORTUC
Obata S. (Japan), Nagayama H. (Japan), Ohta Y. (Japan), Kan T. (Japan),
Kanegae S. (Japan), Inoue Y. (Japan), Kuroiwa A. (Japan), Inoue K. (Japan),
Watanabe K. (Japan), Yamaguchi H. (Japan)
P1-434 Infections Related to Central Venous Catheters in Palliative Cancer
Patients
Martin-Utrilla S. (Spain), Pascual Plá F. (Spain), Mancheño Álvaro A. (Spain),
Bosca Mayans M.R. (Spain), García Lozano T. (Spain), Egido González A. (Spain),
Oliete Ramírez E. (Spain), Ruiz Ortega P. (Spain), Vicente Benavente M. (Spain),
Sanz Aldana M. (Spain)
P1-435 Engagement in Everyday Activites for People with Advanced Cancer at
Home
Peoples H. (Denmark), Brandt A. (Denmark), Waehrens E. (Denmark), La Cour K.
(Denmark)
112
P1-436 Parenteral Hydration Therapy at the End of Life
Pérez D. (Mexico), Allende S. (Mexico), Urbina M. (Mexico), Arzate C. (Mexico)
P1-437 Why Does Advanced Cancer Kill? A Review of the Literature
Schofield G. (United Kingdom), Giamas G. (United Kingdom), Urch C. (United
Kingdom), Stebbing J. (United Kingdom)
P1-438 Teenagers Treated Like Children and Expected to Act like Adults
Sellar P. (United Kingdom)
P1-439 Antimicrobial Use in Patients with Advanced Cancer: The Experience of a
Palliative Care Unit (PCU) in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Ramadas L. (Brazil), Serman P. (Brazil), Barroso P. (Brazil)
P1-440 Consideration of the 11-year History of Palliative Care for Patients with
Advanced Gynecologic Malignancies at a University Hospital without a
Palliative Care Unit and New Perspectives
Sugita K. (Japan), Takada S. (Japan), Chishima F. (Japan), Yamamoto T. (Japan)
P1-441 Management of Complications after Biliary Drainage Post Endoscopic
Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) in a Oncology Palliative
Care Unit
Torres L. (Brazil), Angiski M.A. (Brazil), de Lamare R. (Brazil), Ribeiro C.A. (Brazil)
Non-cancer
P1-442 About a Case of Lateral Amyotrophic Sclerosis (LAS): A Multidisciplinary
Intervention
Amorim A. (Portugal)
P1-443 Breaking the News of a Motor Neurone Disease (MND) Diagnosis:
A Survey of Neurologists
Aoun S. (Australia), Breen L. (Australia), Edis R. (Australia), Oliver D. (United
Kingdom), O‘Connor M. (Australia), Henderson R. (Australia), Talman P. (Australia),
Harris R. (Australia), Birks C. (Australia)
P1-444 Using the Surprise Question in Renal Out-patient Clinics: How Many
Patients Might Be in the Last Year of Life?
Balls J. (United Kingdom), James A. (United Kingdom), Bates C. (United
Kingdom)
P1-445 License to Perform Palliative Care – Nursing Practice in Medical
Departments
Bergenholtz H. (Denmark), Jarlbæk L. (Denmark), Hølge-Hazelton B. (Denmark)
P1-446 The Need of Palliative Care for Patients with Rheumatic Diseases –
Opinion of Rheumatologists
Bętkowska I. (Poland), Chojnicki M. (Poland), Deskur-Smielecka E. (Poland),
Graczyk M. (Poland), Karpowicz A. (Poland), Kulis M. (Poland), Malec Z. (Poland),
Milchert M. (Poland), Życzkowska J. (Poland)
113
P1-447 Phase 2 Randomised Controlled Trial of Future Care Planning in Patients
with Advanced Heart Disease
Boyd K. (United Kingdom), Robertson S. (United Kingdom), Cudmore S. (United
Kingdom), Highet G. (United Kingdom), Donald L. (United Kingdom), Haga K.
(United Kingdom), Weir C. (United Kingdom), Murray S. (United Kingdom), Denvir
M. (United Kingdom)
P1-448 Hospice Enabled Dementia Care
Crowther J. (United Kingdom), Cooper M. (United Kingdom), Richardson H.
(United Kingdom)
P1-449 Diabetes Management at the End of Life: The Experience at a Large
Teaching Hospital
Gwilt C. (United Kingdom), Hicks S. (United Kingdom), Mustafa O. (United
Kingdom), Khan S. (United Kingdom)
P1-450 Palliative Care for Patients with Non-cancer
Hamaguchi D. (Japan), Matsumoto M. (Japan), Hisahara K. (Japan)
P1-451 Meeting the Needs of Patients with a Non-cancer Diagnosis in a Hospice
Environment
Horlick C. (United Kingdom), Docking B. (United Kingdom), Greaney M. (United
Kingdom), Smith E. (United Kingdom), Hayle C. (United Kingdom)
P1-452 An Evaluation of the Dementia Patients Journey in the Specialist
Palliative Care Service
Kelly J. (Ireland)
P1-453 Renal Palliative Care in Spain. An Epidemiological Approach
Leiva Santos J. (Spain), Sánchez Hernández R. (Spain), Gutiérrez Bejarano D.
(Spain), Górriz Teruel J. (Spain), Martínez Castelao A. (Spain), Alonso Babarro A.
(Spain)
P1-454 The Palliative Care Needs of People with an Intellectual Disability and
Dementia: A Literature Review
DeSiun A. (Ireland), Maguire L. (Ireland), Shanagher D. (Ireland), Lynch M.
(Ireland), Collins C. (Ireland), Keegan O. (Ireland)
P1-455 Are Lung Cancer Patients and COPD Patients Comparbles?
Nabal M. (Spain), Aguila M. (Spain), Palomar C. (Spain), Michans B. (Spain),
Canal J. (Spain), Trujillano J. (Spain)
P1-456 Patients with Progressive Lung Disease Need to Know More about
Palliative Care – Qualitative Longitudinal Study on Patient Perspectives
Nasse M. (Germany), Stanze H. (Germany), Schneider N. (Germany), Nauck F.
(Germany), Marx G. (Germany)
P1-457 The Assessment of Cognitive Change in Motor Neurone Disease /
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
Oliver D. (United Kingdom)
114
P1-458 Development of Consensus Review on Palliative Care for Patients with
Progressive Neurological Disease
Oliver D. (United Kingdom), Borasio G. (Switzerland), Caraceni A. (Italy), De Visser
M. (Netherlands), Grisold W. (Austria), Lorenzl S. (Austria), Veronese S. (Italy),
Voltz R. (Germany)
P1-459 The Development of a Multidisciplinary Clinic to Improve Respiratory
Care of People with MND/ALS
Oliver D. (United Kingdom), Banerjee S. (United Kingdom), Vincent-Smith L.
(United Kingdom)
P1-460 Biographical Rescue as an assistance proposal in Occupational Therapy
to patients with Long Term Neurological Conditions
Othero M. (Brazil), Ayres J.R. (Brazil), Mrech L. (Brazil)
P1-461 Palliative Home Care – 15 Years of Experience of the Association of
Palliative Care Volunteers in Wielkopolska
Sawinski K. (Poland), Kroll-Balcerzak R. (Poland), Jakrzewska-Sawinska A.
(Poland), Rączkiewicz A.M. (Poland)
P1-462 “We Are all Sitting in one Boat – Knowing that it Will Sink” – Benefits and
Limitations of Participating in a Self-help Group when Suffering from
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
Seibel K. (Germany), Spinner J. (Germany), Xander C. (Germany), Becker G.
(Germany), Siemens W. (Germany)
P1-463 Situation in the Last Month before Death of Patients with Amyotrophic
Lateral Sclerosis on Noninvasive Positive Pressure Ventilation
Abe Y. (Japan), Ushikubo M. (Japan), Shimizu M. (Japan), Takahashi Y. (Japan)
P1-464 Provision of Specialist Palliative Care in Liver Services across the UK:
Results of a National Survey
Vickerstaff V. (United Kingdom), Joe L. (United Kingdom), Sarah D. (United
Kingdom), Bichard J. (United Kingdom), Greenslade L. (United Kingdom),
Hopkins K. (United Kingdom), Marshall A. (United Kingdom), Thorburn D. (United
Kingdom), Langford A. (United Kingdom), Jones L. (United Kingdom)
P1-465 Chronic Non-cancer Pain in Life Limiting Conditions – An Area of Growth
for the Palliative Care Specialty?
Grady L. (United Kingdom), Wells S. (United Kingdom), Meystre C. (United
Kingdom), Dawes F. (United Kingdom), Radburn C. (United Kingdom), Harris D.
(United Kingdom), Brooks J. (United Kingdom)
P1-466 Neurogenic Dysphagia as a Marker of Mortality in Elderly Patients
Zamora Mur A. (Spain), Palacin C. (Spain), Zamora Catevilla A. (Spain), Lanao P.
(Spain)
115
Palliative care for older people
P2-466a Geriatric Patient Treated at Home by a Palliative Care Team Support:
Symptoms and Polypharmacy
Zamora Mur A. (Spain), Zamora Catevilla A. (Spain), García-Foncillas R. (Spain)
P1-467 “Idealistic Notion or Complex Reality?” Using the Literature to Inform a
Cross Sectional Survey to Explore Health Care Professional’s Perceptions
of ACP for People with Dementia in the Long Term Care Setting
Beck E. (United Kingdom), McIlfatrick S. (United Kingdom), Hasson F. (United
Kingdom), Leavey G. (United Kingdom)
P1-468 Anticipatory Prescribing for Residents Approaching End of Life in Care
Homes
Brand S. (United Kingdom), Finucane A. (United Kingdom), Murray S. (United
Kingdom), Watson J. (United Kingdom)
P1-469 Family Perceptions about ‘Good’ and ‘Poor’ Quality End of Life Care for
People with Dementia
Davies N. (United Kingdom), Rait G. (United Kingdom), Iliffe S. (United Kingdom)
P1-470 Opioid Prescribing in Elderly Patients with Renal Impairment
Ebrahem H. (Ireland), Ma S. (Ireland), Tipping G. (Ireland), Wallace E. (Ireland),
O‘Gorman A. (Ireland)
P1-471 The Specialist Care of People with Intellectual Disability as they Grow
Older
Forrester-Jones R. (United Kingdom), Barnoux M. (United Kingdom), Oliver D.
(United Kingdom)
P1-472 Disconnect: Residential Aged Care Staff and Bereaved Family
Perceptions of Palliative and End of Life Care
Frey R. (New Zealand), Boyd M. (New Zealand), Foster S. (New Zealand),
Robinson J. (New Zealand), Gott M. (New Zealand)
P1-473 An Undisputable Alliance: Specialist Geriatric Palliative Care Services
Jiménez Domene P. (Spain), Garcia-Baquero Merino M.T. (Spain), Gomez Pavón
J. (Spain), Ruipérez Cantera I. (Spain), Rodríguez Santirso M.A. (Spain), Ballarin
Bardají M. (Spain), Gil Higues E. (Spain), Chocarro Gonzalez L. (Spain)
P1-474 Project Dignity – Developing a Palliative Homecare Service for Patients
with Advanced Dementia
Hum A. (Singapore), Koh M. (Singapore), Leong I. (Singapore), Wu H.Y.
(Singapore), Binte Ali N. (Singapore), Chin J.J. (Singapore), Lee A. (Singapore)
P1-475 Attitudes, Knowledge and Educational Needs Concerning End-of-Life
Care among Professionals at Nursing Homes in Denmark
Joergensen B. (Denmark), Elmose B. (Denmark), Christensen S. (Denmark),
Jespersen B. (Denmark), Matthiesen H. (Denmark), Neergaard M. (Denmark)
116
P1-476 Do We Have an Effective and Informed Workforce to Care for Those
Living with End Stage Dementia within a Care Home Setting?
Kupeli N. (United Kingdom), Sampson E. (United Kingdom), Harrington J.
(United Kingdom), Moore K. (United Kingdom), Davis S. (United Kingdom), Elliott
M. (United Kingdom), King M. (United Kingdom), Morris S. (United Kingdom),
Nazareth I. (United Kingdom), Omar R. (United Kingdom), Leavy G. (United
P1-477 An Advance Care Planning Educational Intervention for People with Early
Dementia
Madsen E. (United Kingdom), Delaney C. (United Kingdom), Whitehead C. (United
Kingdom)
P1-478 Needs, Wants or “Common Sense” – What Drives Decision-making about
Care in Later Life for Older Adults?
Ng C. (United Kingdom), Looi Y.C. (United Kingdom)
P1-479 Intensive Care Unit [ICU], Biotechnology and a Moral Dimension for
Palliative Care [PC] in Elderly Persons with Cancer: Assessment Criteria
for PC
Niemeyer-Guimaraes M. (Brazil), Carvalho R. (Brazil), Schramm F. (Brazil)
P1-480 Assesment of Symptoms and the Process of Adaptation to the Diseases
in Palliative Oncogeriatrics Field
Rahnea Nita G. (Romania), Rahnea Nita R.A. (Romania), Georgescu D.G.
(Romania), Ciuhu A.N. (Romania)
P1-481 Geographical Variation in the Percentage of Time Spent at Home or in
a Community Setting Compared to Hospital for People Dying of Cancer
during the Last 6 Months of Life
Robery N. (United Kingdom), Pring A. (United Kingdom), Mulliss R. (United
Kingdom), Verne J. (United Kingdom)
P1-482 Palliative Care for Prisoners: Findings from Phase 1 of the ‘Both Sides of
the Fence’ Study
Turner M. (United Kingdom), Peacock M. (United Kingdom), Froggatt K. (United
Kingdom), Payne S. (United Kingdom), Scott G. (United Kingdom), Gibson R.
(United Kingdom), Fletcher A. (United Kingdom)
P1-483 Large Differences by Local Area in Need for End of Life Care for People
Aged ≥ 85 Years in England
P1-484 Clinical Predictions of Survival – A Systematic Review of Accuracy,
Expertise and Heuristics
White N. (United Kingdom), Stone P. (United Kingdom)
117
P1-485 The Development and Validation of a Standardised Transfersheet for
Care Transitions between Residential and Acute Care Settings in Leuven,
Belgium
Wils M. (Belgium), Devriendt E. (Belgium), Flamaing J. (Belgium), Milisen K.
(Belgium)
P1-486 Characteristics & Prognosis of the Oldest Old in a Community Hospital &
Seen by a Palliative Care Consultation Team (PCCT)
Wollner D. (United States), Brophy N. (United States), Morse K. (United States),
Carolina L. (United States), Efferen L. (United States)
Palliative Care in Children and Adolescents
P1-487 Developing a Website for Parents and Carers of Children and Young
People with Palliative Care Needs: Lessons from the Island of Ireland
Charnley K. (Ireland), Wescott G. (Ireland), Connolly M. (Ireland)
P1-488 Are Dogs Really a Child’s Best Friend?
Gilmer M.J. (United States), Railey S. (United States), Levin C. (United States),
Ruehrdanz A. (United States), Akard T. (United States), O’Haire M. (United States)
P1-489 Exploring Invitation and Recruitment Practices in Research with Children
and Young People with Life Limiting Conditions (LLC) or Life Threatening
Illnesses (LTI) and their Families – A Systematic Review
Hudson B. (United Kingdom), Oostendorp L. (United Kingdom), Candy B.
(United Kingdom), Jones L. (United Kingdom), Lakhanpaul M. (United Kingdom),
Vickerstaff V. (United Kingdom), Bluebond-Langner M. (United Kingdom), Stone P.
(United Kingdom)
P1-490 Reaching out to Children and their Families by Offering them Continuity
of Care
Chocarro Gonzalez L. (Spain), Martino Alba R. (Spain), Barcelo Escario M.
(Spain), Garcia-Baquero Merino M.T. (Spain), Martínez Llorente T. (Spain), Fillol
Cuadrado A. (Spain), Quiroga Cantero E. (Spain), Gil Higues E. (Spain)
P1-491 “Sleep Tight”: Developing a Service to Support Children with Cancer to
Die at Home
Henderson B. (United Kingdom)
P1-492 Establishment of Palliative Care System for Children in Ukraine. Call of
the Times
Kniazevych V. (Ukraine), Moiseyenko R. (Ukraine), Tsarenko A. (Ukraine)
P1-493 Necessity of Differentiation between Children with Oncological and Nononcological Conditions
Baldegger C. (Switzerland), Schlueer A.-B. (Switzerland), Fringer A. (Switzerland)
118
P1-494 Understanding the Life Issues of Young Adults with Life-limiting
Conditions, and the Impact on their Parents, Siblings and Professionals:
A Systematic Literature Review
Johnston B. (United Kingdom), Jindal-Snape D. (United Kingdom), Pringle J.
(United Kingdom)
P1-495 Caring for a Child after Death in UK Children’S Hospices: Assessing the
Use of ‘Cool Rooms’
Forster C. (United Kingdom), Darlington A.-S. (United Kingdom), Sepion E.
(United Kingdom)
119
Set up: Saturday, May 09, 07.30 – 09.00
Removal: Sunday, May 10, 10.30 – 11.00
Pain
P2-001 Current Trends in Morphine Consumption in a National Oncology Center
Abdulmonem E. (Oman), Mehdi I. (Oman), Al Bahrani B. (Oman)
P2-002 Myths in Cancer Patients about the Use of Morphine in a Third Level
Hospital
Allende S. (Mexico), Verastegui E. (Mexico), Jesus F. (Mexico), Talavera J. (Mexico)
P2-003 Opioid Prescribing in a Teaching Hospital – An Audit
Beatty F. (United Kingdom), Nightingale L. (United Kingdom), Stone P. (United
Kingdom)
P2-004 Clinical Hypnosis in Palliative Care: Advanced Techniques for Effectively
Relieving Pain and Symptoms
Brugnoli M.P. (Italy)
P2-005 Rapid Onset Opioid (ROO) Rotation in Breakthrough Cancer Pain (BTcP)
Management: A Palliative Cancer Case
Calligaris M. (Italy)
P2-006 Introducing Alternative Forms of Strong Opioids to Control Chronic Pain
in Cancer in Moldova: Believing in Unbelievable
Carafizi N. (Moldova, Republic of)
P2-007 Use of High Doses of Opioids for Elderly Cancer Patients with Moderate
to Severe Cancer Pain: Prospective Observation Study
Kim J.E. (Korea, Republic of), Choi Y.S. (Korea, Republic of), Kim J.S. (Korea,
Republic of), Koh S.-J. (Korea, Republic of), Lee K.H. (Korea, Republic of), Back
S.K. (Korea, Republic of), Kim S.Y. (Korea, Republic of), Song H.S. (Korea,
Republic of), Lim B. (Korea, Republic of)
P2-008 Using PK/PD Model to Optimise Dosing of Morphine in Renal Impaired
Patients
Sverrisdottir E. (Denmark), Lund T. (Denmark), Olsen A. (Denmark), Drewes A.
(Denmark), Christrup L. (Denmark), Kreilgaard M. (Denmark)
P2-009 Is Tolerance to Alfentanil in Continuous Subcutaneous Infusion (CSCI) a
Clinical Problem in a Specialist Palliative Care Unit Cohort?
Gilchrist V. (United Kingdom), Conway R. (United Kingdom)
P2-010 German Nursing Guideline: Nurse-led Pain Management of Chronic Pain
Doll A. (Germany), Besendorfer A. (Germany), Fischer T. (Germany), Gnass I.
(Austria), Heisel M. (Germany), Hübner-Möhler B. (Germany), Müller-Mundt G.
(Germany), Nestler N. (Austria), Ralic N. (Germany), Sirsch E. (Germany), Thomm
M. (Germany), Osterbrink J. (Austria)
120
P2-011 Is Pain Control Enough to Achieve Quality of Life?
Góraj E. (Poland), Stypuła-Ciuba B. (Poland), Kulpa M. (Poland)
P2-012 There’s a Place for it! Introducing Nasal Fentanyl in a Regional Cancer
Centre
Noble A. (United Kingdom), Coackley A. (United Kingdom), Griffiths A. (United
Kingdom), Cadwallader C. (United Kingdom), Welsh L. (United Kingdom),
Hampton-Matthews J. (United Kingdom), Foulkes M. (United Kingdom)
P2-013 L-Methadone Intravenously Solved Opioid Induced Hyperalgesia in a
Child
Gronwald B. (Germany), Zernikow B. (Germany), Bielack S. (Germany), Bialas P.
(Germany), Gottschling S. (Germany)
P2-014 A Comparison of Analgesic Effectiveness between Transdermal Fentanyl
Patches Developed in Japan, Requiring Replacement Every 24 Hours,
and Conventional Transdermal Fentanyl Patches Requiring Replacement
Every 72 Hours
Hirayama T. (Japan), Tashiro K. (Japan), Kawano C. (Japan), Naito M. (Japan),
Watanabe M. (Japan), Sasaki T. (Japan), Koizumi W. (Japan), Kuroyama M.
(Japan)
P2-015 Tackling the Constipation Problem in Long-term Opioid Analgesia
Drewes A. (Denmark), Hafer J. (Germany), Bosse B. (Germany), Hopp M.
(Germany)
P2-016 Revealing the Extent of Cognitive Impairment in Patients who Are
Prescribed Opioids
Isherwood R. (United Kingdom), Colvin L. (United Kingdom), Fallon M. (United
Kingdom)
P2-017 Nursing Perceptions about Managing Pain Medications in Long Term
Care
Kaasalainen S. (Canada), Brazil K. (United Kingdom), Agarwal G. (Canada),
Dolovich L. (Canada), Papaioannou A. (Canada)
P2-018 Usefulness of Percutaneous Neurolytic Celiac Plexus Block with IVR-CT
System for Pain due to Pancreatic Cancer
Koyama Y. (Japan), Ono K. (Japan), Hidaka H. (Japan), Tanaka C. (Japan),
Taguchi S. (Japan), Kosaka M. (Japan), Okazaki N. (Japan), Katayama A. (Japan),
Nishioka M. (Japan), Koguchi K. (Japan)
P2-019 Analgesic Effect and Safety of Mixed Solution of Oxycodone, Ketamine
and Lidocaine for Cancer Pain
Kumakura Y. (Japan), Iijima T. (Japan), Nakajima E. (Japan), Matsukawa T. (Japan)
P2-020 Pain Control Management after Patients Become Unable to Take
Methadone Orally in the End of Life
Matsuda Y. (Japan), Okayama S. (Japan), Hiyoshi R. (Japan), Tohno K. (Japan),
Yoshida K. (Japan)
121
P2-021 Evaluation of the Optimal Positioning of Subcutaneous Butterfly when
Administering Injectable Opioides in Cancer Patients
Mitrea N. (Romania), Rogozea L. (Romania), Mosoiu D. (Romania)
P2-022 Conceptual and Attitudinal Barriers to the Use of Symptom Measures in
the Management of Pain
Mukelabai M. (Zambia)
P2-023 Potency of the Acetaminophen Injection for Cancer Pains in Japan
Niki K. (Japan), Okamoto Y. (Japan), Nakajima S. (Japan), Matsuda Y. (Japan),
Yabumoto C. (Japan), Murata T. (Japan), Matsumura Y. (Japan), Uejima E. (Japan)
P2-024 Tapentadol as an Alternative in Opioid Rotation in Cancer Pain
Martin-Utrilla S. (Spain), Oliete Ramírez E. (Spain), Mancheño Álvaro A. (Spain),
Pascual Plá F. (Spain), Ruiz Ortega P. (Spain), Sanz Aldana M. (Spain), Fons
Gosálvez S. (Spain), Vicente Benavente M. (Spain), García Gimeno E. (Spain), de
Luna F. (Spain)
P2-025 Diamorphine or Alfentanil for Subcutaneous Use in Hospice In-patients
(DASH)? PILOT
Perkins P. (United Kingdom), Foy C. (United Kingdom), Fallon M. (United
Kingdom)
P2-026 A Regional Audit Examining the Use of Topical 5% Lidocaine Plasters in
Patients with Cancer Related Neuropathic Pain
Sutherland A. (United Kingdom), Purewal G. (United Kingdom), Davie K. (United
Kingdom), Suman J. (United Kingdom), Harrison S. (United Kingdom)
P2-027 The Role of Intranasal Fentanyl in a Specialist Palliative Care Inpatient
Unit – A Retrospective Study
Shah N. (United Kingdom), Coackley A. (United Kingdom)
P2-028 A Retrospective Study of Use of Methadone for Symptom Control in an
Inpatient UK Hospice
Carrim J. (United Kingdom), Tysoe-Calnon V.A. (United Kingdom),
P2-029 Predictors for the Efficacy of Lidocaine in Advanced Cancer Patients with
Refractory Abdominal Pain
Tagami K. (Japan), Miura T. (Japan), Matoba M. (Japan), Hasuo H. (Japan),
Matsumoto Y. (Japan), Suzuki M. (Japan), Satomi E. (Japan), Kinoshita H. (Japan)
P2-030 Multidisciplinary Approach in Attending to Patients under Palliative Care
– A Case report
Trevisani D. (Brazil), Tanimoto H. (Brazil), Goldoni N. (Brazil), Lube E. (Brazil),
Rodrigues L. (Brazil)
P2-031 Pharmacotherapy of Pain among Palliative Elderly Persons in Poland
Neumann-Podczaska A. (Poland), Nowak T. (Poland), Wieczorowska-Tobis K.
(Poland)
122
Breathlessness
P2-032 Successful Nursing Support for a Patient with Primary
Macroglobulinemia under a Long-term Artificial Respiratory Support
Oyama S. (Japan), Hanada R. (Japan), Kawahara R. (Japan)
P2-033 Emergency Department Presentations by People with Chronic
Breathlessness
Hutchinson A. (United Kingdom), Pickering A. (United Kingdom), Williams P.
(United Kingdom), Bland M. (United Kingdom), Johnson M. (United Kingdom)
P2-034 A Breath of Fresh Air?: Analysis of Short Specialist Palliative Intervention
in Non-malignant Breathless Patients
Jones T. (United Kingdom), Webster L. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United
Kingdom)
P2-035 The Use of Bedside Sonography in a Mobile Palliative Care Team
Gehmacher O. (Austria), Hackspiel S. (Austria), Schwärzler B. (Austria)
Fatigue/weakness/cachexia
P2-036 Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia-fatigue (TSK-F): Translation, Reliability
and Validity
Berghammer A. (Sweden)
P2-037 The Effectiveness of Herbal Medicine for the Management of Anorexia in
Advanced Cancer Patients – a Systematic Literature Review
Magaya N. (Switzerland), Simanek R. (Austria), Strasser F. (Switzerland)
P2-038 Oral Supplements and Nutritional Support
Uí Dhuibhir P. (Ireland), Walsh D. (Ireland), Gough P. (Ireland)
P2-039 Investigating the Role of Comorbidity in Cancer Cachexia:
A Retrospective Cohort Study
Bowden J. (United Kingdom), Hasbullah N. (United Kingdom), Laird B. (United
Kingdom), Fallon M. (United Kingdom), Fearon K. (United Kingdom)
P2-040 Cachexia and Inflammatory Markers in Patients with Advanced
Pancreatic Cancer
Bye A. (Norway), Wesseltoft-Rao N. (Norway), Iversen P.O. (Norway), Holven K.
(Norway), Ulven S. (Norway), Hjermstad M. (Norway)
Other symptoms
P2-041 Efficacy of Subcutaneous Ranitidine via Syringe Driver in Patients with
Intractable Dyspeptic Pain
Abbas S. (United Kingdom)
123
P2-042 Interventions for Respiratory Hypersecretion in Palliative Care Patients –
A Systematic Review
Arcuri J. (Brazil), Abarshi E. (United Kingdom), Pires Di Lorenzo V. (Brazil), Brine J.
(United Kingdom), Preston N. (United Kingdom)
P2-043 The Management of Paraneoplastic Sweating in a Palliative Care Setting
O Riordan J. (Ireland), Beatty S. (Ireland), Harnett I. (Ireland)
P2-044 The Use of Subcutaneous Levetiracetam for the Control of Seizures in
Adults at the End of Life
Beatty S. (Ireland), McAleer C. (Ireland), McMahon D. (Ireland), Kilonzo I. (Ireland),
O‘Leary N. (Ireland)
P2-045 Study the Use of Continuous Ondansetron Infusion to Control Nausea in
Patients with Hematologic Malignancies
Bharadwaj P. (United States), Sonbol E. (United States), Seanpanah F. (United
States), Kim J. (United States), Lim S. (United States)
P2-046 Subcutaneous Use of Levetiracetam in Palliative Care – A Case Report
and Review of the Literature
Bollig G. (Germany), Sauer F. (Germany), Leonhardt A.K. (Germany)
P2-047 Clinical Usefulness of the BCM (Body Composition Monitor) Method in
Advanced Cancer Patients under Hospice Care
Buss T. (Poland), Sukalowska A. (Poland), Modlinska A. (Poland), Pawłowski
L. (Poland), Janiszewska J. (Poland), Wyszadko A. (Poland), LichodziejewskaNiemierko M. (Poland)
P2-048 The Effect of “Therapeutic Tactile Touch” Practices Done for the Patients
in the Intensive Care Units upon their Fears, Anxieties and Pain Levels
Doğan S. (Turkey), Aslanbay &. (Turkey), Erim H. (Turkey), Aslanbay M. (Turkey),
Tasdelen K. (Turkey)
P2-049 Palliative Care Inpatient Oncology
Dominguez G. (Mexico), Verastegui E. (Mexico), Monreal E. (Mexico), Chavira S.
(Mexico), Rodriguez O. (Mexico), Allende S. (Mexico)
P2-050 Gender, Social or Psychology Related Risk Factors for Developing
Delirium at the End-of-Life: A Literature Study and Case Report
Eriksen A.M. (Denmark), Mukai T. (Denmark), Neergaard M. (Denmark)
P2-051 Variation in the Incidence of Agitated Delirium during the Day in a
Palliative Care Unit
Ferraz Gonçalves J.A. (Portugal), Almeida A. (Portugal), Pereira S. (Portugal),
Antunes L. (Portugal)
124
P2-052 Patients’ Experience of Impaired Sleep and Affecting Factors at an
Inpatient Specialized Palliative Care Unit
Hakola P. (Sweden), Henriksson H. (Sweden), Söderström J. (Sweden),
Samuelsson M. (Sweden), Strang P. (Sweden), Lundström S. (Sweden), Lundh
Hagelin C. (Sweden)
P2-053 Possibility of Use of Bedside Ultrasound Examination in the Patient’S
Home by Use Focussed Assesment Sonography Protocol in Palliative
Care
Jakubów P. (Poland), Furman J. (Poland), Lachowicz D. (Poland), Sewastianowicz
A. (Poland)
P2-054 Dying Patients Nursing Activities in the Institutional Care in the Czech
Republic
Kisvetrová H. (Czech Republic), Školoudík D. (Czech Republic), Danielová L.
(Czech Republic), Langová K. (Czech Republic)
P2-055 Longitudinal Assessment of Cognitive Functioning in Patients with
Cancer in Specialized Palliative Care
Kurita G. (Denmark), Benthien K. (Denmark), Sjøgren P. (Denmark), Kaasa S.
(Norway), Hjermstad M. (Norway)
P2-056 Treatment of Non-convulsive Status Epilepticus as Life Prolonging
Therapy in Patients with Primary Brain Tumors – The Opinion of the
Patients and Relatives
Lorenzl S. (Austria), Richinger C. (Germany), Nübling G. (Germany)
P2-057 Does a Pacemaker Lengthen the Dying Process in Palliative Care
Patients?
Menten J. (Belgium), Rochus I. (Belgium), Peeters E. (Belgium), Bollen H.
(Belgium)
P2-058 Analyses of Opioid-induced Adverse Effects Based on PMDA Japanese
Adverse Drug Event Report Database (JADER) in Japanese Patients
Receiving Palliative Care
Nagai J. (Japan), Uesawa Y. (Japan), Kagaya H. (Japan)
P2-059 Ultrasound-guided Rectus Sheath Block for Improvement of the
Abdminal Distension Feeling
Nishijima K. (Japan), Hashimoto N. (Japan), Kobayashi M. (Japan), Sakaguchi N.
(Japan), Nakanishi A. (Japan)
P2-060 Parenteral Hydration: Review of Prevalence and Rationale in Hospice
Inpatients
O‘Neill C. (Ireland), McDonnell D. (Ireland), Lester L. (Ireland), Ui Dhuibhir P.
(Ireland), O‘Connor B. (Ireland), Walsh D. (Ireland)
125
P2-061 Orthostatic Hypotension in the Diagnosis of Autonomic Nervous System
Dysfunction in Cancer
Rainone M. (Ireland), O‘Connor B. (Ireland), Ui Dhuibhir P. (Ireland), Lorton C.
(Ireland), Tiernan E. (Ireland), Gullo G. (Ireland), Walsh D. (Ireland)
P2-062 Comparative Study of Palliative Sedation at the End of Life in the Hospital
vs. Palliative Home Care Unit
Martin-Utrilla S. (Spain), Herrero Vicent C. (Spain), Oliete Ramírez E. (Spain),
Mancheño Álvaro A. (Spain), Pascual Plá F. (Spain), Ruiz Ortega P. (Spain),
Vicente Benavente M. (Spain), García Gimeno E. (Spain), Climent Durán M.Á.
(Spain), Guillem Porta V. (Spain)
P2-063 Correlation of Distress Score with Edmonton Symptom Assessment
Scale (ESAS) Score in Patients Referred to Palliative Care: A Prospective
Correlational Study
Ostwal S. (India), Muckaden M.A. (India)
P2-064 Subcutaneous Route in Palliative Situation: Between Practices and
Recommendations. Survey among French Palliative Care Units in 2011
Pouchoulin P. (France), Dugaret E. (France), Frasca M. (France), Burucoa B.
(France)
P2-065 IV Antibiotic Use in Hospice Care
Ryder G. (United Kingdom)
P2-066 Saudi Experience of Using Neuroleptics to Treat Delirium in Dying Cancer
Patients
Al-Shahri M. (Saudi Arabia), Sroor M. (Saudi Arabia), Ghareeb W. (Saudi Arabia),
Aboulela E. (Saudi Arabia), Edesa W. (Saudi Arabia)
P2-067 Is Re-irradiation a Viable Option in Metastatic Spinal Cord Compression?
Suppli M. (Denmark), Christensen D. (Denmark), Pappot H. (Denmark), af
Rosenschöld P. (Denmark), Engelholm S.A. (Denmark)
P2-068 Use of Acetazolamide as Palliative Treatment of Malign Intracranial
Hypertension
Valdés C. (Spain), Fuentes J. (Spain), F.Quiroga A. (Spain), F. Rodriguez-Lacín
J.M. (Spain), Vallina P. (Spain), Fernández R. P. (Spain), Vega L. (Spain), Menedez
M. (Spain)
P2-069 Off-label Use of Drugs in Palliative Cares
Valdés C. (Spain), Solis M. (Spain), Fuentes J. (Spain), Bada A. (Spain), F. Ramirez
Y. (Spain), F. Rodriguez-Lacín J.M. (Spain), F.Tamargo F. (Spain), Vega L. (Spain),
Vallina P. (Spain), Aguera P. (Spain)
P2-070 Phenobarbital a Better Drug for Palliative Sedation in Homecare?
Van den Eynde J. (Belgium)
126
P2-071 Prospective Study of Changes in Patient Characteristics in Persons with
Intellectual Disabilities at the End-of-Life
Vrijmoeth C. (Netherlands), Christians M. (Netherlands), Echteld M. (Netherlands),
Van Schrojenstein Lantman-de Valk H. (Netherlands), Groot M. (Netherlands)
P2-072 Effects and Meaning of Music Therapy at the End of Life
Wenzel C. (Austria), Tucek G. (Austria), Sobotka M. (Austria), Simon P. (Austria),
Zoderer I. (Austria)
Assessment & measurement tools
P2-073 Validation of an Arabic Questionnaire for Symptom Assessment
Al-Shahri M. (Saudi Arabia), Al-Zahrani A. (Saudi Arabia), Alansari A. (Saudi
Arabia), Abdullah A. (Saudi Arabia), Alshaqi M. (Saudi Arabia), Matar A. (Saudi
Arabia), Hassan A. (Qatar), Shoukri M. (Saudi Arabia), Sroor M. (Saudi Arabia)
P2-074 A Qualitative Study to Elicit the Views of Patients about their Experience
of Completing an Holistic Needs Assessment Tool, the Sheffield Profile
for Assessment and Referral for Care (SPARC): A Qualitative Study
Embedded in a RCT
Ahmed N. (United Kingdom), Collins K. (United Kingdom), Noble B. (United
Kingdom)
P2-075 Translation and Cultural Adaptation of the Integrated Palliative Care
Outcome Scale (IPOS) to the Portuguese Population
Antunes B. (Portugal), Ferreira P. (Portugal)
P2-076 Independent Validation of the Modified Prognosis Palliative Care Study
(PiPS) Predictor Models throughout Three Palliative Care Settings
Baba M. (Japan), Maeda I. (Japan), Morita T. (Japan), Hisanaga T. (Japan),
Ishihara T. (Japan), Iwashita T. (Japan), Kaneishi K. (Japan), Kawagoe S. (Japan),
Kuriyama T. (Japan), Maeda T. (Japan), Mori I. (Japan), Tsuneto S. (Japan)
P2-077 Supportive & Palliative Care Indicators Tool (SPICT): Transforming
Identification of Patients for Palliative Care Worldwide
Boyd K. (United Kingdom), Highet G. (United Kingdom), Mason B. (United
Kingdom), Murray S. (United Kingdom)
P2-078 The Patient Dignity Inventory for Cancer Patients, Families and Clinicians
in the Home Palliative Care
Buonaccorso L. (Italy), Belloni C. (Italy), Aboumerhi S. (Italy), Fabbo A. (Italy)
P2-079 Recognizing the Need for Palliative Care in People with ID:
The Perspective of ID-physicians
Christians M. (Netherlands), Vrijmoeth C. (Netherlands), Barten P. (Netherlands),
van Schrojenstein Lantman-de Valk H. (Netherlands), Groot M. (Netherlands)
127
P2-080 A Comparison of Faecal Loading and Colon Transit Times in Palliative
Patients
Byfieldt N. (Australia), Quinn J. (Australia), Clark K. (Australia)
P2-081 Implementing Outcome Measures in Palliative Care: Putting the Evidence
into Practice
Dawkins M. (United Kingdom), de Wolf-Linder S. (United Kingdom), Daveson B.A.
(United Kingdom), Witt J. (United Kingdom), Murtagh F.E.M. (United Kingdom)
P2-082 The Content Validity and Utility of a Screening Tool to Improve Detection
of Problems, Care Provision and Healthcare Access for People with
Dementia in Residential Care Homes: The Palliative Care Outcome Scale
for Dementia – Screening (POS-DemS)
Ellis-Smith C. (United Kingdom), Evans C. (United Kingdom), Higginson I. (United
Kingdom), Pannell C. (United Kingdom), Henson L. (United Kingdom), Daveson
B. (United Kingdom)
P2-083 Moving on – How Do Improved Definitions Impact Predictive Validity of
the ECS-CP?
P2-084 Changes in Pain Classification during the Care Trajectory
P2-085 A Symptom Prevalence Study of Outpatients with Chronic Liver Disease
Finlay F. (United Kingdom)
P2-086 Textile-based Monitoring System in Palliative Home Care: An Exploratory
Study
Fringer A. (Switzerland), Maier E. (Switzerland), Reimer U. (Switzerland), Rossi R.
(Switzerland), Schreyer I. (Switzerland), Strasser F. (Switzerland)
P2-087 Patient-reported Outcome Measures: How Frequently Are they
Completed by Patients with Palliative Care Needs?
Envine R. (United Kingdom), Kanzaria A. (United Kingdom), Piggott S. (United
Kingdom), Sharkey E. (United Kingdom), Stevens D. (United Kingdom), Gibbins J.
(United Kingdom)
P2-088 The Feasibility and Usefulness of the EAPC Basic Dataset in Clinical
Practice – A Single Unit Experience
Hofmann G. (Austria), Bitsche S. (Austria), Jahn-Kuch D. (Austria), Edelsbrunner
M. (Austria), Pachmajer J. (Austria), Hild R. (Austria), Gusel S. (Austria), Samonigg
H. (Austria)
128
P2-089 Changes in Skeletal Muscles of Patients with Breast Cancer before Death
Kubo Y. (Japan), Osawa G. (Japan), Ohno S. (Japan), Kanda T. (Japan),
Mayuzumi M. (Japan), Matsubara T. (Japan), Aruga E. (Japan)
P2-090 Palliative Care Needs Assessment in Albania
Laska I. (Albania), Koleci G. (Albania), Bylykbashi E. (Albania)
P2-091 Do Palliative Care Teams Perform Better than Non-palliative Care Teams
in Symptom Control?
Silva M. (Brazil), Mattos-Pimenta C. (Brazil), Carvalho R. (Brazil), Chiba T. (Brazil),
Diniz M. (Brazil)
P2-092 A Multidisciplinary Assessment and Follow up Questionnaire of Palliative
Sedation: The Experience of Hospice Bentivoglio (Bologna, Italy)
Moroni M. (Italy), Pallotti C. (Italy), Celin D. (Italy)
P2-093 Can Chronic Pain and a Smoking History Contribute to Complexity of
Pain Management?
Nekolaichuk C. (Canada), Fainsinger R. (Canada), Fainsinger L. (Canada), Muller
P2-094 Symptom Assessment in Advanced Cancer
Siggins L. (Ireland), Van der Laan S. (Ireland), O‘Connor B. (Ireland), Ui Dhuibhir P.
(Ireland), Lester L. (Ireland), Walsh D. (Ireland)
P2-095 QOL Using SEIQoL-DW for Advanced Cancer Patients Receiving
Outpatient Palliative Care
Sakashita Y. (Japan)
P2-096 Identifying Palliative Care Needs in US Emergency Departments
Schulman K. (United States), Zalenski R. (United States)
P2-097 Factors of Essential and Existential Importance at the End of Life –
A ZMET Analysis among Patients and Relatives in a Hospice
Simonsen L.D. (Denmark), Pedersen J.O. (Denmark), Krogager R. (Denmark)
P2-098 Effects of Family Caregiver’s Anxiety and Depression on Retrospective
Ratings of Quality of Dying and Death (QoDD) of their Loved Ones
Heckel M. (Germany), Bussmann S. (Germany), Weber M. (Germany), Ostgathe
C. (Germany), Stiel S. (Germany)
P2-099 Associated with Quality of Life and Depression among Patients with
Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation
Takata A. (Japan), Mutai H. (Japan), Kobayashi M. (Japan)
129
P2-100 Implementation of a Patient Reported Outcome Measure (PROM) in a
Brazilian Palliative Care Hospital Service
Tavares A. (Brazil), Paparelli C. (Brazil), Kishimoto C. (Brazil), Cortizo S. (Brazil),
Ebina K. (Brazil), Braz M. (Brazil), Mazutti S. (Brazil), Arruda M. (Brazil), Antunes B.
(Portugal)
P2-101 Food and Oral Care at End of Life
Venborg A. (Denmark), Jensen L.L. (Denmark), Helbo T. (Denmark)
P2-102 Predictors of Survival: A Study by a UK Hospital Palliative Care Team
Vickerstaff V. (United Kingdom), Armour K. (United Kingdom), Stone P. (United
Kingdom), Meystre C. (United Kingdom)
P2-103 Outcome Measurement in Palliative Care: An Updated Systematic Review
of the Use of Two Popular Measures in Clinical Care and Research
Witt J. (United Kingdom), Collins E. (United Kingdom), Bausewein C. (Germany),
Daveson B. (United Kingdom), Higginson I. (United Kingdom), Murtagh F. (United
Kingdom)
P2-104 International Advances in Outcome Measurement in Palliative Care:
One Step Closer to Cross-national Comparisons of Routinely Collected
Outcome Data in Palliative Care
Witt J. (United Kingdom), Murtagh F. (United Kingdom), Daveson B. (United
Kingdom), Dawkins M. (United Kingdom), de Wolf-Linder S. (United Kingdom),
Higginson I. (United Kingdom), Clapham S. (Australia), Quinsey K. (Australia),
Currow D. (Australia), Yates P. (Australia), Johnson C. (Australia), Eagar K.
(Australia)
P2-105 Ergonomic Self-assessment Tool – ESAT
Zegna F. (Italy), Abrardi L. (Italy), Burnhill R. (United Kingdom)
P2-106 Assessing Pain Severity – Which Scale Do Patients Prefer, and when Do
they Need Treatment?
Zoega S. (Iceland), Gylfadottir A. (Iceland), Vigfusson G. (Iceland), Gunnarsdottir
S. (Iceland), Gudmannsdottir G. (Iceland), Sveinsdottir H. (Iceland)
P2-107 Current Nursing Practice: Assessment of Anxiety in Advanced Cancer
Patients. A Mixed Methods Study
Veldhuisen H. (Netherlands), Zweers D. (Netherlands), de Graaf E. (Netherlands),
Teunissen S. (Netherlands)
Audit & quality improvement
P2-108 Integrating Palliative Care in a National Cancerplan
Adlitzer H. (Sweden), Strang P. (Sweden)
P2-109 Collaboration in Palliative Home Care between General Practitioners and
Palliative Care Team: A Survey
Ambrosini M.T. (Italy), Amici A. (Italy), Nigra E. (Italy)
130
P2-110 “More Care, Less Pathway”- Is this Happening Post LCP?
Anderson L. (United Kingdom), Pears K. (United Kingdom), Cannon M. (United
Kingdom), Datta C. (United Kingdom), Mckeown A. (United Kingdom)
P2-111 Launching a Bereavement Survey to Improve Hospital End of Life Care
Bates C. (United Kingdom), Etheridge G. (United Kingdom), Blackabee G. (United
Kingdom)
P2-112 An Audit of the Change in Prescribing Errors and Dispensing Times
Relating to Subcutaneous End of Life Care (EOLC) Medications for
Palliative Patients Who Are Being Discharge from an Acute Hospital,
Following the Introduction of a Dispensing Proforma across the Whole
Hospital Trust
Benson D. (United Kingdom), Patel J. (United Kingdom), Daniel S. (United
Kingdom)
P2-113 Place of Death; What Are We Documenting, and What Are We Achieving?
Beveridge V. (United Kingdom), Cook A. (United Kingdom), McKeown A. (United
Kingdom)
P2-114 A Pain Audit at Regional Cancer Centre of India: Assessing Psychosocial
Distress in Cancer Pain is the Need of the Hour
Bhatnagar S. (India)
P2-115 Time & Motion: Transferring NHS Productive Ward to a Hospice Setting
Birch H. (United Kingdom), Leyland S. (United Kingdom), Webster L. (United
Kingdom)
P2-116 Introduction of a New Prescription Chart to a Specialist Palliative Care
Unit
Brady B. (Ireland), McGrehan F. (Ireland), Balding L. (Ireland)
P2-117 A Quality Improvement Journey in Palliative Care: Enabling Reliable
Person-centred Care through Information Reconciliation
Burton T. (United Kingdom), Brooks Young P. (United Kingdom), Keir S. (United
Kingdom), Gordon C. (United Kingdom)
P2-118 Acupuncture for Hot Sweats: Kindling the Flame
Byers J. (United Kingdom), Fisher H. (United Kingdom), Poolman M. (United
Kingdom)
P2-119 Assessment of Therapeutic Adherence to Strong Opioids in a Sample
of Advanced Cancer Patients Attended by Specific End-of-Life Support
Teams. A Pilot Study
Canal-Sotelo J. (Spain), Arraras-Torrelles N. (Spain), Gonzalez-Rubio R. (Spain),
Lopez-Ribes J. (Spain)
131
P2-120 Does the AMBER Care Bundle Have a Role in a Specialist Cancer
Hospital?
Cubbin S. (United Kingdom), Coakley A. (United Kingdom), Noble A. (United
Kingdom), Griffiths A. (United Kingdom), Cadwallader C. (United Kingdom), Welsh
L. (United Kingdom)
P2-121 Aneurin Bevan Health Board End of Life Admissions Audit
Davies J. (United Kingdom), Mason E. (United Kingdom), Jenkins D. (United
Kingdom), Williams M. (United Kingdom)
P2-122 Visits to Hospital Emergency Patients Seen by the Support Team
Palliative Care Merida Area
De Martín M.Á. (Spain), Blanco L. (Spain), Alonso M.T. (Spain), Blanco M. (Spain),
Gundín M. (Spain), Escolar M. (Spain)
P2-123 Bridging the Gap between Practice and Research: An Analysis of the
‘Bottom-up’ Approach within an Outcome Measurement Implementation
Project
de Wolf-Linder S. (United Kingdom), Dawkins M. (United Kingdom), SpencerAdams S. (United Kingdom), Chandler C. (United Kingdom), Bate J. (United
Kingdom), Stephens H. (United Kingdom), Downs A. (United Kingdom),
Damanhuri G. (United Kingdom), Witt J. (United Kingdom), Daveson B. (United
P2-124 Satisfaction of Patient’s Family: Experience from a Newly Created
Palliative Care (PC) Unit
Djoumessi R. (Cameroon), Lonlack C. (Cameroon), Tume L. (Cameroon), Fetse G.
(Cameroon)
P2-125 Why Are Hospice Patients Transferred to Hospitals? An Audit of Patients
Transferred to Hospital from a Specialist Palliative Care Unit
Doidge M. (United Kingdom), Perkins P. (United Kingdom)
P2-126 Round Table Discussions in Palliative Situation – Qualitative Interviews
with Patients
Büche D. (Switzerland), Domeisen Benedetti F. (Switzerland), GrossenbacherGschwend B. (Switzerland), Mettler M. (Switzerland)
P2-127 Coverage of Cancer Patients by Hospice Services in a Medical Center
Fang C.-K. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Su W.-H. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Lai
Y.-L. (Taiwan, Republic of China)
P2-128 Towards a Continuous Quality Cycle for Palliative Care Guidelines in the
Netherlands
van der Knaap K. (Netherlands), Gilsing M. (Netherlands), de Graeff A.
(Netherlands), Verhoof E. (Netherlands), Stemkens D. (Netherlands)
P2-129 Malignant Bowel Obstruction: A Team Approach?
Halley A. (United Kingdom), Weil A. (United Kingdom), Droney J. (United
Kingdom)
132
P2-130 The Mental Capacity Act 2005 (MCA) and Do Not Attempt
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (DNACPR)
Hampton-Matthews J. (United Kingdom), Coackley A. (United Kingdom), Noble
A. (United Kingdom), Griffiths A. (United Kingdom), Cadwallader C. (United
Kingdom), Welsh L. (United Kingdom), Foulkes M. (United Kingdom)
P2-131 Audit in Palliative Care: Appropriateness of Intravenous Devices in
Hospice
Jakobsen T. (Italy), Pittureri C. (Italy), Brunelli S. (Italy), Fracella S. (Italy), Colonia R.
(Italy), Bernardini B. (Italy), Amaducci E. (Italy), Doghieri P. (Italy)
P2-132 Strategies for the Implementation of Quality Indicators across 4 Settings
in 5 Countries
Jaspers B. (Germany), Grammatico D. (Germany), Hesse M. (Germany), Davies
N. (United Kingdom), Iliffe S. (United Kingdom), Sommerbakk R. (Norway), Kaasa
S. (Norway), Hjermstad M. (Norway), van Riet Paap J. (Netherlands), VernooijDassen M. (Netherlands), Engels Y. (Netherlands), Mariani E. (Italy), Chattat R.
(Italy), Radbruch L. (Germany)
P2-133 Reaching out to Work with Others: How a Hospice Is Using Bereaved
Carers’ Views to Improve End of Life Care in UK Residential and Nursing
Care Homes
Levy J. (United Kingdom), Kinley J. (United Kingdom), Conway F. (United
Kingdom)
P2-134 Improving Palliative Care in Patients Admitted under Internal Medicine –
A Pilot Study to Explore Characteristics of Inpatient Deaths & Determine
Feasibility of Retrospective Case Record Study on Assessing Palliative
Care Provision
Lee G. (Singapore), Yang G. (Singapore), Yee A. (Singapore), Wong V.
(Singapore), Ishak N.B.M. (Singapore), Lee D. (Singapore), Neo S.H. (Singapore)
P2-135 How to Implement Quality Indicators Successfully in Palliative Care
Services: Perceptions of Team Members about Facilitators of and
Barriers to Implementation
Leemans K. (Belgium), Van den Block L. (Belgium), Vander Stichele R. (Belgium),
Francke A. (Netherlands), Deliens L. (Belgium), Cohen J. (Belgium)
P2-136 Management of Malignant Hypercalcaemia and Appropriateness to Treat
– A Hospice-based Inpatient Audit
Lock H. (United Kingdom), Parker G. (United Kingdom)
P2-137 Assessment of the Criterias to Practice Home Palliative Care
Ménard K. (France), Van Lander A. (France), Mulliez A. (France)
P2-138 Hypercalcaemia in Palliative Care
Mulligan L. (United Kingdom)
P2-139 Steroid Use in Palliative Patients in Plymouth, UK
Murray-Brown F. (United Kingdom)
133
P2-140 Early Palliative Care – “How Early Is Early Enough?” Significance of
Specialized Palliative Care Provided Concomitantly with the First-line
Chemotherapy after the Patients Were Diagnosed with Progressive
Disease
Nakajima N. (Japan)
P2-141 An Internal Audit into the Adequacy of Pain Assessment in a Hospice
Setting in England, United Kingdom
Ogbonmwan I. (United Kingdom)
P2-142 Conditions in Off-label Prescription in a Unit of Palliative Care and
Symptom Control (PCSC UNIT)
Oliete Ramírez E. (Spain), Rubio Gomis E. (Spain), Martínez Mir I. (Spain), Martín
Utrilla S. (Spain), Mancheño Álvaro A. (Spain), Ruiz Ortega P. (Spain)
P2-143 Community Palliative Care Service Quality Improvement Project:
Identification of Factors which Could Reduce Deaths Occurring in
Hospital
Pain L. (United Kingdom), Schofield L. (United Kingdom)
P2-144 Clinical Librarianship in a Hospice Setting. Can this Model of Information
Support Be Beneficial to Clinicians at the Point of Care?
O‘Connor C. (United Kingdom), Riddington L. (United Kingdom), Perkins P.
(United Kingdom)
P2-145 Supporting Care in the Last Days of Life: An All-Wales Approach to
Shifting Gear
Johnstone R. (United Kingdom), Mitchell H. (United Kingdom), Poolman M.
(United Kingdom)
P2-146 Anticipatory Prescribing in Palliative Care
Reynolds M. (United Kingdom)
P2-147 Comparison of Anticipatory Care Planning in Lung Cancer, COPD and
Nursing Home Populations Admitted to the Acute Inpatient Setting
Ryan C. (United Kingdom), Owen E. (United Kingdom), Sarvesvaran J. (United
Kingdom), Anderson D. (United Kingdom), Silver A. (United Kingdom), O‘Donnell
E. (United Kingdom), Campbell A. (United Kingdom), Wotherspoon I. (United
Kingdom), McKeown A. (United Kingdom)
P2-148 Models of Hospital-based Specialized Palliative Care in Austria
Schmidmayr B. (Austria), Richter S. (Austria), Peer B. (Austria), Üblagger E.
(Austria), Stepan V. (Austria)
P2-149 Patient Experience of Community End of Life Care Informs County-wide
Improvement Programme
Smith C. (United Kingdom), Scholes C. (United Kingdom)
134
P2-150 Audit of Documentation of End of Life Care Priorities in Patients under
Local Hospice Services
Subramaniam S. (United Kingdom), Fotiou H. (United Kingdom)
P2-151 Audit of Usage of Steroids in a Inpatient Hospice Patients against Local
Guidelines
P2-152 Development and Preliminary Evaluation of a Complex Intervention on
Pain Management in Hospitalized Cancer Patients
Alquati S. (Italy), Tanzi S. (Italy), Autelitano C. (Italy), Di Leo S. (Italy), Costantini M.
(Italy)
P2-153 The Use of Medications in the Last 24 Hours of Life in the Acute Hospital
Setting – A Descriptive Comparison of Cancer and Non Cancer Patients
Using Data from the National Care of the Dying Audit Hospitals – England
(NCDAH) 2013/14
Tewani K. (United Kingdom), Mulholland H. (United Kingdom), Gambles M.
(United Kingdom), Lowe D. (United Kingdom), Husk J. (United Kingdom), Stewart
K. (United Kingdom), Ellershaw J. (United Kingdom)
P2-154 Audit on the Use of an Individualised Care Plan for the Last Days of Life
in an Acute Hospital Setting
Thomas S. (United Kingdom), Spicer E. (United Kingdom), O‘ Doherty C. (United
Kingdom)
P2-155 ‘Palliation in the Hospital’ – A Quality Improvement Project
Joergensen L. (Denmark), Joergensen M. (Denmark), Vejlgaard T. (Denmark)
P2-156 Audit of the Use of Subcutaneous Fluids by a Communtiy Palliaitve Care
Service over a 6 Month Period
Waight C. (United Kingdom)
P2-157 A Regional Study of the Management of Delirium amongst Hospice
Inpatients in the North-East of England
Weiand D. (United Kingdom), Dewhurst F. (United Kingdom), Paxton A. (United
Kingdom), Karandikar U. (United Kingdom), Porteous A. (United Kingdom),
Vidrine J. (United Kingdom), Coulter P. (United Kingdom), Lowery L. (United
Kingdom), Walmsley R. (United Kingdom)
Basic & translational research
P2-158 Relationship between Cytokine Concentration in Ascites and Effects of
Cell-free and Concentrated Ascites Reinfusion Therapy (CART)
Ito T. (Japan), Hanafusa N. (Japan), Fukui M. (Japan), Iwase S. (Japan), Noiri E.
(Japan), Nangaku M. (Japan), Miyagawa K. (Japan)
135
P2-159 Assessing the Needs of Patients in the Palliative Home Care Setting: Can
We Do Better?
Chan S. (Singapore), Sajir K. (Australia), Choo W.C. (Singapore), Lee A.
(Singapore), Lim M.H. (Singapore)
P2-160 The Distrained Masculinity
Carlander I. (Sweden), Hellström I. (Sweden), Sandberg J. (Sweden), Eriksson H.
(Sweden)
P2-161 Biological Changes towards the End of Life: A Feasibility Study
Coyle S. (United Kingdom), Scott A. (United Kingdom), Nwosu A. (United
Kingdom), Aggio R. (United Kingdom), Latten R. (United Kingdom), Wilson J.
(United Kingdom), Mason S. (United Kingdom), Probert C. (United Kingdom),
Ellershaw J. (United Kingdom)
P2-162 Palliative Care for People with ID in Europe
Wicki M. (Switzerland)
P2-163 Volume of Distribution of Opioids Administered in Humans Can
be Estimated by Electric Charge under Biological pH Conditions
– Consideration of how to Predict the Pharmacokinetics from the
Structural Formula of Opioids
Uesawa Y. (Japan), Kagaya H. (Japan)
Bereavement
P2-164 Bereavement Support after Patient’s Death at a Palliative Unit
Benkel I. (Sweden), Ottosson E. (Sweden), Thilander J. (Sweden), Carling L.
(Sweden), Molander U. (Sweden)
P2-165 “Support Is too Fragmented”: The Bereavement Needs of Carers and the
Presence of Prolonged Grief Disorder
O‘Brien M. (United Kingdom), Kirkcaldy A. (United Kingdom), Bell S. (United
Kingdom), Jack B. (United Kingdom), Knighting K. (United Kingdom), Brenda R.
(United Kingdom)
P2-166 The Psychosocial Management of Health Care Professionals towards the
Imminent Death of Terminally Ill Patients
Dede M. (Greece), Tzovaras A. (Greece), Azinou M. (Cyprus), Sakellaropoulou A.
(Greece), Ardavanis A. (Greece)
P2-167 Implementing a Telephone Bereavement Service in a Tertiary Cancer
Centre
Zar S. (United Kingdom), Coackley A. (United Kingdom), Foulkes M. (United
Kingdom), Hampton-Matthews J. (United Kingdom)
P2-168 Bereavement Support Groups in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Denmark
Thomsen M. (Denmark), Busch C. (Denmark), Hansen L. (Denmark)
136
P2-169 Little Touches – Huge Impact! Improvements in Hospital Bereavement
Services focused on the needs of the Breaved
Swift B. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United Kingdom)
P2-170 Development of a Complicated Mourning Screening Protocol
Carqueja E. (Portugal), Pires C. (Portugal), Coelho C. (Portugal), Gonçalves E.
(Portugal)
P2-171 Population-based Bereavement Grief Data – For Policy and Practice
Purposes
Wilson D.M. (Canada), Macleod R. (Australia), Houttekier D. (Belgium), Cohen J.
(Belgium)
P2-172 Care after a Child’s Death: The Perspective of a Pediatric Palliative Care
(PPC) Team
Stiehl T. (Germany), Lindemann D. (Germany), Martin R. (Germany), Berger E.
(Germany), Führer M. (Germany)
Communication
P2-173 Advance Directive in Terminally Ill Patients in Mexico: Family Vision
Allende S. (Mexico), Verastegui E. (Mexico), Arzate C. (Mexico), Dominguez G.
(Mexico), Monreal E. (Mexico), Perez D. (Mexico)
P2-174 PACT: Development of an Intervention to Support Advanced Lung Cancer
Patients and their Clinicians when Considering Systemic Anti-cancer
Therapy; Phases I-II
Anagnostou D. (United Kingdom), Sivell S. (United Kingdom), Noble S. (United
Kingdom), Lester J. (United Kingdom), Byrne A. (United Kingdom), Nelson A.
(United Kingdom)
P2-175 Let’s Talk about Sex. Doubts, Questions and Problems Relating to
Sex Life Addressed to Doctors, Nurses, Psychologists and Physical
Therapists by Palliative Care Patients
Deskur-Śmielecka E. (Poland), Chojnicki M. (Poland), Bętkowska I. (Poland), Bura
M. (Poland), Mozer-Lisewska I. (Poland)
P2-176 Design to Enhance the Usability of Home Health Care Products and
Improve Information Transfer to Reduce the Feeling of Insecurity for
Patients and their Informal Caregivers
Bhatnagar T. (Netherlands)
P2-177 Avoiding the Inevitable! Conversations with those thought likely to be
dying and those important to them
Bromby C. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United Kingdom)
P2-178 Developing Online Resources for Palliative Care – The Palliative Hub
Charnley K. (Ireland), Wescott G. (Ireland), Connolly M. (Ireland)
137
P2-179 Building a Palliative Care Network: The Role of the Social Media in
Cameroon
Djoumessi R. (Cameroon), Atemnkeng F. (Cameroon), Doumbe M. (Cameroon),
Paning V. (Cameroon), Lonlack C. (Cameroon), Wouembe B. (Cameroon), Fetse
G. (Cameroon)
P2-180 Communication about Death and Dying – A Sociological Analysis of
Institutionalized Palliative Care
Domeisen Benedetti F. (Switzerland)
P2-181 What Matters for Patients when Prognosis Is Uncertain? A Secondary
Analysis of Qualitative Data
Etkind S. (United Kingdom), Bristowe K. (United Kingdom), Bailey K. (United
Kingdom), Selman L. (United Kingdom), Murtagh F. (United Kingdom)
P2-182 Finding the Words: Improving Conversations with Dying People & their
Families
Groves K. (United Kingdom), Finnegan C. (United Kingdom)
P2-183 Palliative Care in Patients who Are Not Aware of their Diagnosis
Karamitro S. (Albania), Myrto M. (Albania), Llazar F. (Albania), Thano L. (Albania),
Jorgji D. (Albania)
P2-184 Palliative Care Patient Perceptions and Experiences of Medicines
Information Communication in a Community Pharmacy: A Grounded
Theory Approach
MacRobbie A. (United Kingdom), Brearley S. (United Kingdom), Payne S. (United
Kingdom)
P2-185 Implementation of Distinct Categories of Decision Criteria for
Chemotherapy in Palliative Intention (CPI) in Clinical Care Processes
Magaya N. (Switzerland), Ribi K. (Switzerland), Strasser F. (Switzerland)
P2-186 Advanced Cancer Patients’ Worries Related to End-of-Life and Perceived
Communication with Health Care Professionals
Mosoiu D. (Romania), Magaya N. (Switzerland), Tolnai A. (Romania), Prediou O.
(Romania), Achimas P. (Romania), Poroch V. (Romania), Curca R. (Romania),
Grigorescu A. (Romania), Rahnea G. (Romania), Chambaere K. (Belgium), Hayoz
S. (Switzerland), Strasser F. (Switzerland)
P2-187 Clinical Management and Care Planning of Patients with Locked-in
Syndrome in Palliative Care
Othero M. (Brazil), Rocha J. (Brazil)
P2-188 The Use of New Technologies and Social Networks to Spread the
Philosophy of Palliative Cares
Sotto Claude M. (Spain), Polo García L. (Spain), Miguéz Marín M. (Spain), Celemín
Mengual S. (Spain), Minguez Covacho A. (Spain), Sierra Triviño G. (Spain),
Monedo Navazo M. (Spain), Rodríguez Calderón J. (Spain)
138
P2-189 Use of Interpreters in Palliative Care – A Practical Four Step Approach
Tewani K. (Singapore), Brook L. (United Kingdom)
P2-190 Communicate for a Mutual Understanding: A Study on Training Needs for
Palliative Care Professionals
Varani S. (Italy), Peghetti B. (Italy), Messana R. (Italy), Bonazzi A. (Italy), Pannuti R.
(Italy), Pannuti F. (Italy)
Development and organisation of services
P2-191 Biggest Palliative Care Center in the Middle East, Kuwait is Competing
with Time
Alansari A. (Kuwait), Suroor S. (Kuwait)
P2-192 Kuwait Palliative Care Experience: A Small Country with a Successful
Model in the Rgion Dr Iman Al Diri
Aldiri I. (Kuwait)
P2-193 Collaborative Care – How Can it Be Accomplished?
Benzein E. (Sweden), Werkander Harstäde C. (Sweden), Östlund U. (Sweden),
Sandgren A. (Sweden)
P2-194 Organisation and Evaluation of General Palliative Care in Hospital –
A Case Study
Bergenholtz H. (Denmark), Hølge-Hazelton B. (Denmark), Jarlbæk L. (Denmark)
P2-195 R&D for Knowledge-exchange and Collaboration
Bergström A.-M. (Sweden)
P2-196 Dedicated Palliative Care Nursing in Denmark
Bjergegaard M. (Denmark), Lauritsen L. (Denmark), Andersen M. (Denmark),
Johnsen B. (Denmark), Poulsen B. (Denmark), Poulsen C. (Denmark), Jørgensen
L. (Denmark), Knudsen K. (Denmark), Hansen S. (Denmark)
P2-197 Timing of Admissions to Specialist Palliative Care Units – A Service
Evaluation
Brady B. (Ireland), Ní Laoire A. (Ireland), Tempany M. (Ireland), Balding L. (Ireland)
P2-198 Stakeholder Involvement in Health Technology Assessment Scope
Development: Contrasting Views of Patients and Professionals about
Issues Affecting the Organization and Development of Palliative Care
Services
Brereton L. (United Kingdom), Chilcott J. (United Kingdom), Ingleton C. (United
Kingdom), Gardiner C. (New Zealand), Preston L. (United Kingdom), Ward S.
(United Kingdom), Goyder E. (United Kingdom)
P2-199 Outpatient Palliative and Hospice Care for Immigrants in Munich
(Germany) – Integrating Multi-professional Service Providers
Bükki J. (Germany)
139
P2-200 Direct Access from Hospital to Hospice Cutting the Red Tape at End of
Life When it Matters!
Burbridge K. (United Kingdom)
P2-201 Developing Home Based Palliative Care Service for Incurable Patients in
the Capital of Moldova: Are There Any Limits?
Carafizi N. (Moldova, Republic of)
P2-202 Delivering a New Model of Care to Support Residents in Nursing Homes
Carruthers M. (United Kingdom), Sutherland S. (United Kingdom), Campion C.
(United Kingdom), Kassaye A. (United Kingdom), Wood J. (United Kingdom),
Stevens A.-M. (United Kingdom)
P2-203 What Happens to People on the Delayed Discharge List of a Specialist
Palliative Care Unit (SPCU)?
Conway R. (United Kingdom), Mainprize E. (United Kingdom)
P2-204 Neurological Palliative Care – A One-stop-Shop Approach
Lawson C. (United Kingdom), Day L. (United Kingdom)
P2-205 Circle Team, an Innovative Palliative Care Collaboration in Primary Care.
An Evaluation Study
de Graaf E. (Netherlands), Zweers D. (Netherlands), Uyttewaal G. (Netherlands),
Ausems M. (Netherlands), Teunissen S. (Netherlands)
P2-206 Starting a Hospital-based Palliative Care Program in Sub-Saharan
Francophone Semi Urban Setting
Djoumessi R. (Cameroon), Lonlack C. (Cameroon), Tume L. (Cameroon), Fetse G.
(Cameroon)
P2-207 How Should Care in the Last Days and Hours of Life Be Documented?
Views of Healthcare Professionals in a Tertiary Cancer Centre
Dowbekin A. (United Kingdom), Coackley A. (United Kingdom), Arundell D.
(United Kingdom), Cooper J. (United Kingdom), Noble A. (United Kingdom)
P2-208 A Provision of Palliative Care Information for Patient and CaregiveriIn
National Language – Project »Butterfly«
Zavratnik B. (Slovenia), Mehle M.G. (Slovenia), Pahole Goličnik J. (Slovenia),
Ivanetič M. (Slovenia), Zlodej N. (Slovenia), Ebert Moltara M. (Slovenia)
P2-209 A Map of Active Palliative Care Providers in Slovenia
Zlodej N. (Slovenia), Mehle M.G. (Slovenia), Pahole Goličnik J. (Slovenia), Ivanetič
M. (Slovenia), Zavratnik B. (Slovenia), Ebert Moltara M. (Slovenia)
P2-210 Non-Governmental Organization Expenditure to Support Palliative Care
Cancer Patients in a Lower-income Setting
Farag D. (Egypt), Khafagy H. (Egypt), El-Sherief W. (Egypt), Alsirafy S. (Egypt)
P2-211 On the Construction of Design Guidelines for the Architecture of
Palliative Care Settings in Denmark
Falk K. (Denmark), Kjeldsen K.M. (Denmark), Timm H. (Denmark)
140
P2-212 Improving Emergency Admissions in Palliative Cancer Pathways
Firing N. (Norway), Tønnessen M. (Norway), Asbjørnsen R. (Norway), Sandbu R.
(Norway), Bjelland M. (Norway), Hammer S. (Norway)
P2-213 Physician’s Perceptions about Palliative Care Specificities
Flor-de-Lima M.T. (Portugal)
P2-214 A Network Model for the Future? Experiences from a Network of Physioand Occupational Therapists as Part of a Multiprofessional Competence
Network in Palliative Care
Frantzen T.-L. (Norway), Amundsen L. (Norway)
P2-215 Building Bridges – Palliative Care Beyond Borders
Monteverde M. (Switzerland), Bommarito P. (Switzerland), Pedrazzoli C.
(Switzerland), Fusi-Schmidhauser T. (Switzerland)
P2-216 Patients in Palliative Care (PC) Reluctant to Benefit from Hospital
Monitoring: What Type of Collaboration Can General Practioners (GP)
Expect?
Georgantelis C. (France), Lavault R. (France), Wild C. (France), Tapon S. (France),
Collin S. (France), Badollat M. (France)
P2-217 When Sociocultural Habits Re-humanize Patient Care: The Experiment of
a «Wine Bar» in a Palliative Care Unit
Guastella V. (France), Ranque Garnier S. (France), Donnat C. (France), Raynaud
N. (France)
P2-218 Telehospice for Nursing Home Residents: A Cost-effectiveness Review
Guion V. (France), Nourhashemi F. (France), Johnston B. (United Kingdom)
P2-219 What Factors Affect a Patient’s or Carer’s Decision to Attend a Hospice
“Drop in Day” Service and Having Attended what Factors Influence the
Decision to Reattend
Harris B. (Isle of Man), Corrin D. (Isle of Man)
P2-220 Sustainable Hospice und Palliative Care Culture in Nursing Homes:
Connecting Nursing Homes and Community
Heimerl K. (Austria), Wegleitner K. (Austria), Spicher J. (Germany), Helene G.
(Germany), Alexandra T. (Austria), Schönhofer-Nellessen V. (Germany)
P2-221 My Home Support a Collaboration between Housing and Hospice Care
Hodges E. (United Kingdom), Riches S. (United Kingdom), Lilley W. (United
Kingdom)
P2-222 Reflection on the Development of a Complex Pain MDT Meeting within a
Specialist Palliative Care Department
Jackson I. (United Kingdom), Egeler C. (United Kingdom), Davies G. (United
Kingdom), Birch E. (United Kingdom)
141
P2-223 Developing Palliative Care Services in a Resource Limited Setting – It Is
Possible!
Kaiza A. (Tanzania, United Republic of), Kangalawe C. (Tanzania, United Republic
of), Shumbusho A. (Tanzania, United Republic of)
P2-224 The Integration of Municipal Emergency Medical Services to the End-ofLife Care at Home in Rural Areas
Kiljunen M. (Finland), Peake M. (Finland), Surakka L. (Finland), Törrönen K.
(Finland)
P2-225 The PATCH Service – Merging Oncology and Non-oncology to Provide
anEqual and Expert Paediatric out of Hours Service
Lewin-Taylor T. (United Kingdom), Bradbourne C. (United Kingdom)
P2-226 Developing a Strategy for Advance Care Planning: Choosing what Not to
Do
Littlewood C. (United Kingdom), Gambles M. (United Kingdom), Ellershaw J.
(United Kingdom)
P2-227 Bridging the Gap – How Research-ready Are Palliative Care Services in
Sussex?
Malik F. (United Kingdom), Lindsay F. (United Kingdom)
P2-228 Development of Continuous and Complete Palliative Care in Zagreb
Improved by the Multidisciplinary and Interdisciplinary Approach and
Teamwork
Marđetko R. (Croatia), Tomas O. (Croatia), Matic B. (Croatia)
P2-229 Developing a Primary Care Computer Record Search to Facilitate
Identification of Patients with Palliative Care Needs
Mason B. (United Kingdom), Boyd K. (United Kingdom), Murray S. (United
Kingdom), Steyn J. (United Kingdom), Cormie P. (United Kingdom), Kendall M.
(United Kingdom), Munday D. (United Kingdom), Weller D. (United Kingdom), Fife
S. (United Kingdom), Murchie P. (United Kingdom), Campbell C. (United Kingdom)
P2-230 Implementing a Dignity Care Intervention (DCI) for Individuals with Lifelimiting Illness in a Community Setting in Ireland
McIlfatrick S. (United Kingdom), Philip L. (Ireland), Connolly M. (Ireland), Johnston
B. (United Kingdom)
P2-231 Integrated Community Palliative Consulting Care Team the Active Care in
Hungary
Miklos L. (Hungary), Agnes C. (Hungary)
P2-232 Improving Palliative Care in North Wales
Moulden A. (United Kingdom)
P2-233 Fundraising Initiatives for Palliative Care in Kenya: Building Support
through Membership Schemes – A Case Study from KEHPCA
Muya J. (Kenya)
142
P2-234 Preparing for the Future
Needham P. (United Kingdom)
P2-235 Introducing a 24/7 Home Care Palliative Service
Philippou N. (Cyprus)
P2-236 “Plus Sport la Vie“ Physical Activities (PA) Program for Patients with
Cancer
Ranque Garnier S. (France), Gregoire R. (France), Coudreuse J.M. (France), Salas
S. (France), Auquier P. (France), Duffaud F. (France)
P2-237 Municipal Institutions that Provided Special Palliative Care Programmes
in Denmark
Raunkiær M. (Denmark), Krogh Jessen M. (Denmark), Tellervo J. (Denmark)
P2-238 From Pioneers to Recognition – Developing Palliative Care in Sweden
Gyllenhammar E. (Sweden), Sauter S. (Sweden), Furst C.-J. (Sweden)
P2-239 Experiences and Needs of Relatives of Dying Patients in Switzerland:
A Qualitative Narrative Study
Schreyer I. (Switzerland)
P2-240 Innovations in the Transition Process Supporting Young Adults with Lifelimiting Illness
Lawson G. (United Kingdom), Sellar P. (United Kingdom), Hartley N. (United
Kingdom)
P2-242 Retrospective Review of Quality of Documentation in Patients
Discharged ‘Home to Die’ from Hospital
Fuller C. (United Kingdom), Subramaniam S. (United Kingdom)
P2-243 The Impact on Care for Cancer Patients of a Cancer Support Team in a
University Hospital in Japan
Sumi H. (Japan), Kobayashi M. (Japan), Mori Y. (Japan), Iwai C. (Japan), Terao
M. (Japan), Ishibashi N. (Japan), Nishida A. (Japan), Izawa T. (Japan), Hayashi A.
(Japan), Tsuneto S. (Japan), Tamura K. (Japan)
P2-244 The Possibility to End Life at Home – A Measure of Good Palliative Health
Care?
Tocklin L. (Sweden)
P2-245 Basel Needs a Hospice – Let’s Build One
Tschopp A. (Switzerland), Sanberg A. (Switzerland), Schütz D. (Switzerland),
Meier-Rudig B. (Switzerland)
143
P2-246 Integration of Palliative Care Program (Home Care) and Oncology
Palliative Program in Advanced Cancer Patients: Clinical Benefit and
Quality of Life
Turriziani A. (Italy), Attanasio G. (Italy), Cogliandolo S. (Italy), Scarcella F. (Italy),
Sangalli L. (Italy), De Gennaro E. (Italy), Ricciotti M.A. (Italy), Nazzicone G. (Italy),
Barone C. (Italy)
P2-247 Service Redesign: Development of a 24/7 Triage Service
Twomey C. (United Kingdom), Levell E. (United Kingdom)
P2-248 Rehabilitation for People Living with Cancer
Vejlgaard T. (Denmark), Nottelmann L. (Denmark)
P2-249 An Interdisciplinary Assessment Tool
Venborg A. (Denmark)
P2-250 Cooperation between Nurses and Medical Carers and Other Specialists
in Hospices, Nursing Homes and Long Term Care Units in Poland (Pilot
Study)
Wyszadko A. (Poland), Pawłowski L. (Poland), Modlinska A. (Poland),
Janiszewska J. (Poland), Buss T. (Poland), Lichodziejewska - Niemierko M.
(Poland)
Education
P2-251 Knowledge and Attitudes of Palliative Care Teams of Oncology Centers in
Mexico
Allende S. (Mexico), Arzate C. (Mexico), Verastegui E. (Mexico), Dominguez G.
(Mexico), Monreal E. (Mexico), Perez D. (Mexico)
P2-252 Undergraduate Nurse Education in Cancer Care: Investigating the Impact
of an Innovation in Curriculum Content and Delivery
Hopkinson J. (United Kingdom), Anstey S. (United Kingdom), Edwards D. (United
Kingdom), Kelly D. (United Kingdom)
P2-253 Developing and Evaluating Complex Interventions in Palliative Care: Use
of e-learning to Disseminate Research Findings
Benalia H. (United Kingdom), Koffman J. (United Kingdom), Higginson I. (United
Kingdom), Evans C. (United Kingdom)
P2-254 Teaching Palliative Care to the Public: The Last Aid Course – An
International Multicenter Project from Norway, Denmark and Germany
Bollig G. (Norway), Kuklau N. (Germany)
P2-255 Increasing the Number of Legal Oral Morphine Prescribers in a Resource
Limited Setting
Buyinza N. (Uganda)
P2-256 Pretending to be Dying
Cameron-Taylor E. (Australia), Byfieldt N. (Australia), Clark K. (Australia)
144
P2-257 E-learning – Doodles, Snippets, Mindmaps and Apps: Keeping up with
the New Generation
Pereira J. (Canada), Downer K. (Canada), Riordan B. (Canada)
P2-258 How End of Life Care Facilitators within an Acute Hospital Trust Have
Improved End of Life Care through Different Styles of Education
Drain D. (United Kingdom), Morton T. (United Kingdom), Wright H. (United
Kingdom), Bates C. (United Kingdom)
P2-259 Implementation and Evaluation of a Four-year Integrated Palliative and
End-of-Life Care Curriculum for Medical Students
Ellman M. (United States), Fortin VI A. (United States), Putnam A. (United States),
Bia M. (United States)
P2-260 One Chance to Teach it Right: A Response to One Chance to Get it Right
Finnegan C. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United Kingdom), Deeming E. (United
Kingdom), Godfrey C. (United Kingdom)
P2-261 What Are the Educational Needs of Palliative Medicine Trainees in the
Assessment and Management of Pain in Patients with Dementia?
Free S. (United Kingdom), Koffman J. (United Kingdom), Khan S. (United
Kingdom)
P2-262 European Palliative Care Academy (EUPCA) – Leadership Course
Frerich G. (Germany), Koffman J. (United Kingdom), Mosoiu D. (Romania),
Krakowiak P. (Poland), Krajnik M. (Poland), Mitrea N. (Romania), Evans C. (United
Kingdom), Rogozea L. (Romania), Pyszora A. (Poland), Hurducas F. (Romania),
Baker-Schuster L. (Germany), Higginson I. (United Kingdom), Voltz R. (Germany)
P2-263 Madrid Training Program: Building Blocks to Bridge and Channel
Knowledge and Understanding
Dominguez Cruz A. (Spain), Garcia-Baquero Merino M.T. (Spain), Gil Higues E.
(Spain), Monleon Just M. (Spain), Cid C. (Spain), García Adrián S. (Spain), Salas
T. (Spain), Sanz E. (Spain), Barcelo Escario M. (Spain), Pita A. (Spain), Fernández
Gómez C. (Spain), Escobar M.V. (Spain)
P2-264 Planning for the Future: Increasing the Advance Care Planning
Confidence of District Nurses
Pringle E. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United Kingdom)
P2-265 Community of Practice: Developing a Cross Boundary Community of
Learning for End of Life Care
Deeming E. (United Kingdom), Kelly A. (United Kingdom), Collins M. (United
Kingdom), Finnegan C. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United Kingdom)
P2-266 Evaluation of Palliative Care Education in Japanese Pharmacy Students
Hisahara K. (Japan), Naganuma T. (Japan), Matsumoto M. (Japan), Hamaguchi
D. (Japan), Hongo F. (Japan), Katayama K. (Japan), Kumagai A. (Japan), Konda
A. (Japan), Watanabe Y. (Japan)
145
P2-267 Physican Trainees’ Perceptions of Palliative Care Education and Training
– An Illuminative Evaluation
Jarvis R. (United Kingdom)
P2-268 New Colleagues – Former Students. Spreading Palliative Care Knowledge
among Nursing Students
Mjörnberg M. (Sweden), Leveälahti H. (Sweden), Källgren B. (Sweden), Ehn A.
(Sweden), Hakola P. (Sweden)
P2-269 Inter-professional Education in Palliative Care. Educating across Sectors
in Palliative Care
Kastberg I. (Denmark)
P2-270 Providing and Sharing Information and Consultations for Cancer
Treatment and Care in the City Street
Kawamura M. (Japan), Yamada F. (Japan), Ishioka A. (Japan), Kojima E. (Japan),
Tamura S. (Japan), Shiraishi N. (Japan), Nishimura K. (Japan), Narita K. (Japan),
Takigawa C. (Japan)
P2-271 The Role of an End-of-Life Training Workshop for Care Staff in Improving
End of Life Care
Walsh T. (Ireland), Donnelly S. (Ireland), Maher H. (Ireland), Keegan O. (Ireland)
P2-272 Palliative Care (PC) Education and its Importance in Providing a Quality
Service
Koleci G. (Albania), Laska I. (Albania), Bylykbashi E. (Albania)
P2-273 For Integration of Palliative Care in Critical/Intensive Care Settings
Kordzaia D. (Georgia), Chikhladze N. (Georgia), Velijanashvili M. (Georgia)
P2-274 Advanced Training in Palliative Care: 15 Years of Experience in Catalonia
(Spain)
Guanter L. (Spain), Lasmarías C. (Spain), Alburquerque E. (Spain), Gómez-Batiste
X. (Spain), Beas E. (Spain), Ela S. (Spain)
P2-275 Implementation of an Education Program in Palliative Care among
Nursing Students: An Action-research Project in the Outermost Region of
the Azores
Lima T. (Portugal), Martins Pereira S. (Portugal), Hernández-Marrero P. (Spain)
P2-276 The EAPC Steering Group on Medical Education and Training:
Development of Two New Taskforces
Elsner F. (Germany), Mason S. (United Kingdom), Centeno C. (Spain), De Conno
F. (Italy), Ellershaw J. (United Kingdom), Eychmueller S. (Switzerland), Filbet M.
(France), Larkin P. (Ireland), Turriziani A. (Italy)
P2-277 Patients and Families Information Needs Regarding Palliative Care
Nitoiu A. (Romania), Mosoiu D. (Romania)
146
P2-278 Constructing Professional Development in Hospice Rookies. How Do we
Measure Growth?
Myers L. (United Kingdom), Mahoney M. (United Kingdom)
P2-279 ‘Learning at the Coalface’ – Evaluating Graduate Medical Students
Experiences Following Placement at an In-patient Specialist Palliative
Care Unit
O‘Reilly V. (Ireland), Storan A. (Ireland), Twomey F. (Ireland)
P2-280 Narratives in Palliative Care: Searching for Interdisciplinarity
Othero M. (Brazil), Gomes K.L. (Brazil)
P2-281 Spiritual Care Training Provided to Healthcare Professionals:
A Systematic Review
Paal P. (Germany), Helo Y. (Germany), Frick E. (Germany)
P2-282 Nuts and Bolts at the Coalface
Rabbetts L. (Australia)
P2-283 Reported Impact of Commissioning Community-based End-of-Life Care
Education: A Qualitative Inquiry
Ramasamy Venkatasalu M. (United Kingdom), Cook M. (United Kingdom)
P2-284 Evaluation of High-fidelity Simulation Training in Delivering Palliative Care
Education to Final Year Medical Students – A Pilot Study
Abbas A. (United Kingdom), Bird M. (United Kingdom), Khan N. (United
Kingdom), Boulstridge L. (United Kingdom), Stewart J. (United Kingdom),
Reed N. (United Kingdom)
P2-285 Building Bridges of Knowlegde “Palliative Care” – A Collaborative Project
between Hospice and Nursing Homes
Rosenbæk M. (Denmark), Hansen K. (Denmark)
P2-286 Using the European Association of Palliative Care Educational
Competencies to Develop an Online Academic Award in Cancer and
Palliative Care
Stevens E. (United Kingdom), Milligan S. (United Kingdom), Wotherspoon I.
(United Kingdom)
P2-287 Evaluation of Multi-medical Stuff Education for Death Related Care in
Rural Areas
Takigawa C. (Japan), Kawamura M. (Japan), Abe Y. (Japan), Kdowaki A. (Japan),
Hisahara K. (Japan), Nisimoto T. (Japan)
P2-288 Improving Quality of Living and Dying for People with Dementia Following
the Gold Standards Framework Dementia Care Training Programme
Thomas K. (United Kingdom), Stobbart-Rowlands M. (United Kingdom)
147
P2-289 The Heart of Gold Projects – GSF Improving Area-wide Integrated Cross
Boundary Care End of Life Care
(United Kingdom)
P2-290 Palliative Medicine – From 2014 a ‘Field of Competence’ for Medical
Specialists in Denmark
Vejlgaard T. (Denmark), Andersen T. (Denmark), Hedal B. (Denmark), Hygum
A. (Denmark), Pedersen L. (Denmark), Larsen H. (Denmark), Groenvold M.
(Denmark), Sjøgren P. (Denmark), Jespersen B. (Denmark)
P2-291 Core Curriculum and Guidelines for the Basic Education of the
Physiotherapist in Palliative Care, Published by Società Italiana di Cure
Palliative
Treccani L. (Italy), Zegna F. (Italy), Peruselli C. (Italy), Turriziani A. (Italy), Zaninetta
G. (Italy), Valenti D. (Italy), Bernardi F. (Italy), Montermini M. (Italy), Vacchero M.
(Italy)
Ethics
P2-292 Motivations of Outpatients to Complete their Advance Directives
Pautex S. (Switzerland), Zumwald C. (Switzerland), Meyer Kouakou L.
(Switzerland)
P2-293 The Role of Emotion in the Process of a Good Death
Keane L. (Ireland)
P2-294 Palliative Care and Quality of Life in the New Italian Code of Medical
Ethics
Zaninetta G. (Italy), del Bon P. (Italy), Buzzi E. (Italy), Conti A. (Italy)
P2-295 Hospitalized Patients’ Knowledge and Use of Advance Directives
Escher M. (Switzerland), Boegli M. (Switzerland), Breton C. (Switzerland), Lefranc
C. (Switzerland), Marque A.-S. (Switzerland), Samer C. (Switzerland), Besson M.
(Switzerland), Desmeules J. (Switzerland), Piguet V. (Switzerland)
P2-296 Advance Care Planning in a Psychogeriatric Unit at the End of Life
Sales P. (Spain), Cabrera M. (Spain), Diestre G. (Spain), Tomas D. (Spain),
Gonzalez C. (Spain), Madero N. (Spain), Hoyos C. (Spain), Nogueras A. (Spain)
P2-297 Advanced Care Planning in an Acute Geriatric Unit
Cabrera M. (Spain), Herranz S. (Spain), Sales P. (Spain), Villarino M. (Spain),
Diestre G. (Spain), Torrente I. (Spain), Collell N. (Spain), Lynd F. (Spain), Nogueras
A. (Spain)
P2-298 Ultime Time of Life
Chazot I. (France), Chvetzoff G. (France), Pechard M. (France)
P2-299 Palliative Care Values
Woods S. (United Kingdom)
148
P2-300 Narrative as a Contributing Factor in Solutions to Ethical Dilemmas of
End-of-Life and Palliative Care
Comoretto N. (Spain), Centeno C. (Spain)
P2-301 “Care Ethics” and Communication in Palliative Care: A Qualitative Study
on Health Professionals’ Perception of Ethical Issues
De Panfilis L. (Italy), Di Leo S. (Italy), Tanzi S. (Italy), Costantini M. (Italy)
P2-302 What Do Proxies Direct in Advance?
in der Schmitten J. (Germany), Jox R. (Germany), Marckmann G. (Germany)
Family & care givers
P2-303 Functional Dependency of Patients at the End of Life and Overburdening
of Caregivers: Cognitive State of Patient as a Modulator Variable
Barreto Martín P. (Spain), Soto Rubio A. (Spain), Pérez Marín M. (Spain), Saavedra
Muñoz G. (Spain)
P2-304 How Is it Being a Parent to an Adult Child with a Seriously Ill Disease?
Benkel I. (Sweden), Molander U. (Sweden)
P2-305 Information to Family Members and Other Loved Ones – Being Updated
Facilitates Involvement during the Hospital Stay/or during In-patient
Palliative Care
Bjärmyr C. (Sweden), Benkel I. (Sweden), Carling L. (Sweden), Molander U.
(Sweden)
P2-306 For the Palliative Care Unit’s Health Professionals, what Role to Play and
how to Deal with the Patients in the Agonic Phase and their Close Family
Members
Sivade A. (Switzerland), Burucoa B. (France), Gabolde M. (France)
P2-307 The Influence of Life Experiences with People at the End of Life on
Attitudes towards Death and Dying
Modlinska A. (Poland), Kulwikowska I. (Poland), Wyszadko A. (Poland), Pawłowski
L. (Poland), Lichodziejewska-Niemierko M. (Poland), Buss T. (Poland)
P2-308 Caregiver Coach Service: A Volunteer Service Aimed at Maintaining the
Wellbeing of Family Caregivers
Cohen S. (Canada), Penner J. (Canada), Parmar Calislar M. (Canada), MacKinnon
C. (Canada), Bitzas V. (Canada), Cherba M. (Canada), Keats S. (Canada), Feindel
A. (Canada), Lapointe B. (Canada), Allen D. (Canada), Stajduhar K. (Canada),
Kogan N. (Canada)
P2-309 Family Members Education at ASIH in Palliaitv Care
Frisk T. (Sweden), Lundström P. (Sweden)
149
P2-310 Is Primary Caregivers’ Satisfaction with Home Palliative Care of Patients
with Cancer Associated with Caregiving Outcomes?
Liakopoulos I. (Greece), Katsaragakis S. (Greece), Lemonidou C. (Greece),
Ikonomou C. (Greece), Hamou A. (Greece), Amoiridou S. (Greece), Ioannou E.
(Greece), Tserkezoglou A. (Greece), Patiraki E. (Greece)
P2-311 Handling of Relatives with Psychiatric Diseases on a Palliative Care Unit
– Experience of the Nurses
Schneider M. (Germany), Lorenzl S. (Austria)
P2-312 The Design & Dignity Project. Transforming End of Life Care in Hospitals,
one Room at a Time
Lovegrove M. (Ireland), O‘Sullivan G. (Ireland), Lynch M. (Ireland), Keegan O.
(Ireland), Rose-Roberts R. (Ireland)
P2-313 Palliative Care Needs of Family Carers: A Literature Review
Shanagher D. (Ireland), Lynch M. (Ireland), Keegan O. (Ireland), De Siun A.
(Ireland)
P2-314 How Do Terminally Ill P=atients Facing Death Experience Comfort?
A Differentiated Understanding of their Network
Matthiesen H. (Denmark), Delmar C. (Denmark)
P2-315 Teenagers Reasoning about their Parent’s Recent Death
Henriksson A. (Sweden), Melcher U. (Sweden)
P2-316 Using a Self Completed Checklist to Assess and Manage the Needs
of the Carers of People with Advanced Cancer in General Practice:
A Randomised Controlled Trial
Mitchell G. (Australia), Girgis A. (Australia), Jiwa M. (Australia), Sibbritt D.
(Australia), Burridge L. (Australia), Senior H. (Australia)
P2-317 Effects and Meanings for Patients when their Family Caregiver
Participate in a Psycho-Educational Intervention during Ongoing
Palliative Care
Norinder M. (Sweden), Henriksson A. (Sweden)
P2-318 Elaboration of a Psychosocial Attention Manual for Caregivers of Patients
with Palliative Needs
Polo García L. (Spain), Minguez Covacho M.A. (Spain), Celemín Mengual S.
(Spain), Rodríguez Calderón J.L. (Spain), Minguez Marín M. (Spain)
P2-319 Self-care Practice Ability Program: Practical Program for Caregivers in
Palliative Care
Reigada C. (Portugal), Pais-Ribeiro J.L. (Portugal), Novellas A. (Spain), Gonçalves
E. (Portugal)
150
P2-320 Sleep among Bereaved Caregivers of Patients Admitted to Hospice: A
1-year Longtudinal Pilot Study
Slåtten K. (Norway), Gay C. (Norway), Saghaug E.A. (Norway), Grov E.K.
(Norway), Normann A. (Norway), Lee K. (United States), Lerdal A. (Norway)
P2-321 Team Support for Parents with Cancer who Have Young Children
Satomi E. (Japan), Takada H. (Japan), Kojima R. (Japan), Tagami K. (Japan),
Shutou C. (Japan), Saito O. (Japan), Matoba M. (Japan)
P2-322 Care Competence and Caregiving: A Profile of Caregivers Supporting
Advanced Cancer Patients Receiving Home-based Palliative Care
Varani S. (Italy), Peghetti B. (Italy), Bonazzi A. (Italy), Messana R. (Italy), Piccinelli
E. (Italy), Pannuti R. (Italy), Pannuti F. (Italy)
P2-323 Exploring Carers’ Experiences of Supporting a Person with Palliative
Heart Failure: A Mixed Methods Study
Whittingham K. (United Kingdom), Barnes S. (United Kingdom), Dawson J.
(United Kingdom), Gardiner C. (United Kingdom)
International developments
P2-324 Palliative Care in Egypt: The Experience of the Gharbiah Cancer Society
Hablas M. (Egypt)
P2-325 The Importance of Continuing Medical Education (CME) in the Diffusion
and Adoption of Best Practice Palliative Care Protocols in Six Northern
European Countries (non-empirical)
Hoefler J. (United States)
P2-326 International Palliative Care Network Conference: Free Participation and
Access
Bharadwaj P. (United States), Kaur S. (United States), Yennu S. (United States)
P2-327 Preliminary Findings from the Stakeholder Advisory Panel Meetings
with Experts and Families in a Project Health Technology Assessment –
INTEGRATE in Poland
Leppert W. (Poland), Stachowiak A. (Poland), Koszela M. (Poland), Brereton L.
(United Kingdom)
Medical sociology
P2-328 Dying in Prison: A New Form of Shameful Death
Peacock M. (United Kingdom), Turner M. (United Kingdom)
P2-329 Impact of “Life before Death” Movie in Raising Awareness for Palliative
Care
Corbu S. (Romania), Mosoiu D. (Romania)
151
P2-330 Reasons for, Appropriatenessa and Avoidability of End-of-Life Hospital
Admissions: Results of a Survey among Family Physicians
Reyniers T. (Belgium), Houttekier D. (Belgium), Cohen J. (Belgium), Pasman H.
(Netherlands), Vander Stichele R. (Belgium), Sijnave B. (Belgium), Deliens L.
(Belgium)
P2-331 Staff’s Understandings of Cross-cultural Interaction in End-of-Life Care:
A Focus Group Study
Milberg A. (Sweden), Torres S. (Sweden), Ågård P. (Sweden)
P2-332 Applying Health Promotion Methodology to Reach out to Populations
Habitually un Aware of Palliative Care
Garcia-Baquero Merino M.T. (Spain), Santamaría Morales A. (Spain), Gallardo
Pino C. (Spain), Sastre Paz M. (Spain), Pliego E. (Spain), Lorente Páramo
E. (Spain), Mollo R. (Spain), Martínez Rodríguez S. (Spain), Trive J. (Spain),
Charapalocha P. (Spain), Chen C. (Spain)
Health services research
P2-333 Inequality in Admittance to Specialised Palliative Care (SPC) of Referred
Cancer Patients? A Study from the Danish Palliative Care Database (DPD)
Adsersen M. (Denmark), Thygesen L. (Denmark), Sjogren P. (Denmark),
Neergaard M. (Denmark), Jensen A. (Denmark), Damkier A. (Denmark), Groenvold
M. (Denmark)
P2-334 Research Priority Setting in Palliative and End of Life Care: The James
Lind Alliance Approach Consulting Patients, Carers and Clinicians
Smith R. (United Kingdom), Best S. (United Kingdom), Tate T. (United Kingdom),
Noble B. (United Kingdom), Tuft J. (United Kingdom), Tracey N. (United Kingdom),
Eley J. (United Kingdom), McCullagh A. (United Kingdom), Black J. (United
Kingdom), Stockton M. (United Kingdom), Cheesley A. (United Kingdom), Berry L.
(United Kingdom), Burton C. (United Kingdom), Dechamps A. (United Kingdom),
Stevens E. (United Kingdom), Penny A. (United Kingdom), McEnhill L. (United
Kingdom), McNair A. (United Kingdom), Cupid B. (United Kingdom), Maeso B.
(United Kingdom), Chapman D. (United Kingdom), McIlfatrick S. (Ireland), Nelson
A. (United Kingdom), Sivell S. (United Kingdom), Baillie J. (United Kingdom), Van
Godwin J. (United Kingdom), Candy B. (United Kingdom), Cowan K. (United
Kingdom)
P2-335 Italian Palliative Care Services: The Role of Patients’ and Professionals’
Views in Health Technology Assessment Scope Development
Sacchini D. (Italy), Refolo P. (Italy), De Nicola M. (Italy), Brereton L. (United
Kingdom), Spagnolo A. (Italy)
152
P2-336 Trends and Characteristics of Inpatient Palliative Care for Cancer
Patients in Taiwan from 2000 to 2010: A Nationwide Study
Chang H.-T. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Chen C.-K. (Taiwan, Republic of China),
Lin M.-H. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Chen T.-J. (Taiwan, Republic of China),
Hwang S.-J. (Taiwan, Republic of China)
P2-337 The Ability of Advanced Cancer Patients to Attend an Outpatient
Palliative Medicine Clinic to Collect Opioid Analgesics in Egypt
Farag D. (Egypt), El-Sherief W. (Egypt), Alsirafy S. (Egypt)
P2-338 Implementing Advance Care Planning Across a Healthcare System:
Identifying Local Barriers and Facilitators
Hagen N. (Canada), Sharma N. (Canada), Howlett J. (Canada), Holroyd-Leduc J.
(Canada), Biondo P. (Canada), Simon J. (Canada), Fassbender K. (Canada)
P2-339 Evaluation of the Efficacy of Psychosocial Teams’ Intervention:
A Randomized, Open, Controlled, Multi-centred Phase III Study
Mateo-Ortega D. (Spain), Martínez-Muñoz M. (Spain), Limonero J.T. (Spain),
Maté-Méndez J. (Spain), González-Barboteo J. (Spain), Gil F. (Spain), Beas E.
(Spain), Buisan M. (Spain), Gómez-Batiste X. (Spain)
P2-340 The Cost of Palliative Care in Breast, Colorectal and Prostate Cancer
Haltia O. (Finland), Färkkilä N. (Finland), Taari K. (Finland), Roine R. (Finland),
Sintonen H. (Finland), Hänninen J. (Finland), Lehto J. (Finland), Saarto T. (Finland)
P2-341 Because Trust and Justice Matter: Perceptions of Health Professionals
Providing Palliative Care in Primary Care Services
Hernández-Marrero P. (Spain), Martins Pereira S. (Portugal), Lopes T. (Portugal),
Flint D. (Canada)
P2-342 Burnout in Palliative and Intensive Care Units: Does it Make a Difference?
Martins Pereira S. (Portugal), Hernández-Marrero P. (Spain), Teixeira C. (Portugal),
Carvalho A.S. (Portugal)
P2-343 Empowering Leader Behaviours: Impact on Health Professionals’
Empowerment and Commitment
Hernández-Marrero P. (Spain), Martins Pereira S. (Portugal), Lopes T. (Portugal),
Flint D. (Canada)
P2-344 The Organizational Landscape of Generalist Palliative Care in Danish
Hospital Departments
Jarlbaek L. (Denmark), Timm H. (Denmark)
P2-345 Is Emergency Department Attendance Associated with Factors Relating
to Preferences for Place of Death? A Population-based Mortality
Followback Survey
Kausar-Sohaib F. (United Kingdom), Calanzani N. (United Kingdom), Koffman
J. (United Kingdom), Hall S. (United Kingdom), Higginson I. (United Kingdom),
Gomes B. (United Kingdom)
153
P2-346 National Perspectives on Dying and Bereavement – Ireland 2004 and 2014
Weafer J. (Ireland), Keegan O. (Ireland), Foley S. (Ireland), Mc Gilloway S. (Ireland)
P2-347 The Orkdal Model: Establishment of an Integrated Oncology and
Palliative Care Outpatient Clinic to Improve Collaboration and Care – Who
Are the Patients?
Lau K.P. (Norway), Brenne A.-T. (Norway), Brunelli C. (Norway), Kaasa S.
(Norway), Knudsen A.K. (Norway)
P2-348 Focus-groups with Family Practitioners (FP) on How to Deliver High
Quality Palliative Care (PC)
Leysen B. (Belgium), Van den Eynden B. (Belgium), Wens J. (Belgium)
P2-349 Case Conferences between General Practitioners and Specialist
Palliative Care Teams in End Stage Heart Failure or Lung Failure Reduces
Service Utilisation
Mitchell G. (Australia), Zhang J. (Australia), Burridge L. (Australia), Senior H.
(Australia), Young S. (Australia), Donald M. (Australia), Jackson C. (Australia)
P2-350 Qualitative Study of Australian GPs and Palliative Care Practitioners on
the Role of General Practice in End-of-Life Planning and Care
Rhee J. (Australia), Mitchell G. (Australia), Senior H. (Australia), Chee Kong T.
(Australia), Clayton J. (Australia)
P2-351 A National Wide Survey of Medical Rehabilitation Professionals Staffing
in Palliative Care Teams of Core Cancer Treatment Hospitals in Japan
Nishiyama N. (Japan), Abe P. (Japan)
P2-352 Dying out-of-hours in the UK: A Integrative Review on Experiences of
Patients, Carers and Professionals
Ramasamy Venkatasalu M. (United Kingdom), Tungsanimidsakul N. (United
Kingdom)
P2-353 Treat..Treat…Treat: The Philosophical Divergences of End of Life Care in
Critical Care Units
Ramasamy Venkatasalu M. (United Kingdom), Cairnduff K. (United Kingdom),
Whiting D. (United Kingdom)
P2-354 Communication, Interaction and Coping of Cleaning Staff with Seriously
Ill and Dying Patients
Jors K. (Germany), Xander C. (Germany), Tietgen S. (Germany), Momm F.
(Germany), Becker G. (Germany), Siemens W. (Germany)
P2-355 Describing the Content of ‘Early’ Specialised Palliative Care (SPC) in
the Danish Palliative Care Trial (DanPaCT) – Which Interventions were
Initiated and for Which Symptoms and Problems?
Skjoedt N. (Denmark), Johnsen A. (Denmark), Sjøgren P. (Denmark), Nielsen
J. (Denmark), Vejlgaard T. (Denmark), Pedersen L. (Denmark), Damkier A.
(Denmark), Neergaard M. (Denmark), Lindschou J. (Denmark), Petersen M.
(Denmark), Fayers P. (United Kingdom), Groenvold M. (Denmark)
154
P2-356 Using Emotional Touchpoints to Explore Attendees’ Experiences of
Specialist Palliative Day Services
Stevens E. (United Kingdom), Dewar B. (United Kingdom), White C. (United
Kingdom)
Policy
P2-357 Challenges in Preparing Advance Directives and Advance Care Planning
for Dementia Patients: Summary of Issues for Policy Discussion in Japan
Tanaka M. (Japan), Kodama S. (Japan)
P2-358 A New Framework for Palliative Care in Switzerland: Getting a Common
Basis for the Implementation of Palliative Care within the National
Strategy for Palliative Care
Eychmüller S. (Switzerland), von Wartburg L. (Switzerland)
P2-359 The Place of “Place” of Death in the Netherlands
Koekoek B. (Netherlands), Knoppers A. (Netherlands), Holtkamp C. (Netherlands)
P2-360 Access to Opioid Medicines: A Methodological Framework for Analysing
Policy Barriers
Jünger S. (Germany), Larjow E. (Germany), Linge-Dahl L. (Germany), Papavasiliou
E. (United Kingdom), Mantel-Teeuwisse A. (Netherlands), Scholten W.
(Netherlands), Payne S. (United Kingdom), Radbruch L. (Germany)
P2-361 Who Are Demanding Changes in the Russian Public Agenda?
Usenko O. (Russian Federation)
P2-362 Building Bridges with the General Public: Palliative Care and Media
Uhlir M. (Czech Republic), Dvorakova M. (Czech Republic), Vanek L. (Czech
Republic), Loucka M. (Czech Republic)
Public Health & Epidemiology
P2-363 Is Cancer Patients’ Admittance to Specialised Palliative Care Related to
Sex, Age and Cancer Diagnosis? A Study from the Danish Palliative Care
Database (DPD)
Adsersen M. (Denmark), Thygesen L. (Denmark), Neergaard M. (Denmark),
Sjogren P. (Denmark), Jensen A. (Denmark), Groenvold M. (Denmark)
P2-364 Place of Death is Influenced Not Only by Cause of Death, but Also by Age
and Gender – A National Cohort Study
Jarlbaek L. (Denmark), Timm H. (Denmark)
P2-365 Involvement of Supportive Care Professionals in Patient Care in the Last
Month of Life
Brinkman-Stoppelenburg A. (Netherlands), Onwuteaka-Philipsen B.
(Netherlands), Van der Heide A. (Netherlands)
155
P2-366 Ten-year Trends in the Risk of Hospital Death for Conditions Needing
Palliative Care: A Death Certificate Study
Gomes B. (United Kingdom), Pinheiro M.J. (Portugal), Lopes S. (Portugal),
Sarmento V. (United Kingdom), Ferreira P. (Portugal), Barros H. (Portugal),
Higginson I. (United Kingdom)
P2-367 Where Do People Die in Sweden? A Population-based Study of the
Distribution and Determinants of Place of Death
Håkanson C. (Sweden), Öhlén J. (Sweden), Cohen J. (Belgium)
P2-368 Common Attributes of Patients with Advanced Chronic Disease who
Would Benefit from Palliative / Hospice Care
Snow R. (United States), Vogel K. (United States), Creighton A. (United States),
Ferris F. (United States), Harrold B. (United States), Vanderhoff B. (United States)
Spirituality
P2-369 Pastoral Care of the Dying: What Pastoral and Religious Support Is
Offered to Dying People by Clergy? A Pilot Study among Ordained Clergy
in Lambeth and Southwark, South East London
Goodhead A. (United Kingdom), Kinley J. (United Kingdom)
P2-370 Innovation in Cancer Management Spiritual Care and Changes in
Receptor Gene Expression in Breast Cancer Patients
Akbari M. (Iran, Islamic Republic of), Lotfi Kashani F. (Iran, Islamic Republic of),
Ahangari G. (Iran, Islamic Republic of), Hosseini L. (Iran, Islamic Republic of)
P2-371 Sustaining Hope and Life Courage – The Impact of Care
Seibaek L. (Denmark), Delmar C. (Denmark), Hounsgaard L. (Denmark)
P2-372 Palliative Care Training on the Spiritual Dimenson: A Pilot in Teaching
Hospitals in the Netherlands (SPIRIT-NL)
van de Geer J. (Netherlands), Zock H. (Netherlands), Leget C. (Netherlands),
Veeger N. (Netherlands), Prins J. (Netherlands), Groot M. (Netherlands), Vissers
K. (Netherlands)
P2-373 Improving Spiritual Support: Audit of the Assessment of Spiritual Needs
and Delivery of Spiritual Care in those thought Likely to be Dying
Abrams P.M. (United Kingdom), Groves K. (United Kingdom)
P2-374 ’Becoming Small together Around the Big Questions’ – An Inquiry into
how Philosophical Counselling and Socratic Dialogues and Communities
of Wonder on Hospices Can Strengthen the Existential and Spiritual Care
in Palliative Work
Hansen F.T. (Denmark), Hansen H. (Denmark), Lillevang I. (Denmark), Lange L.
(Denmark)
156
P2-375 Nurses Exploring the Spirituality of their Patients: An Observational Pilot
Study in Palliative Care
van Meurs J. (Netherlands), Engels Y. (Netherlands), Groot M. (Netherlands)
P2-376 How Do Palliative Care Doctors Ask Cancer Patients about Spirituality? A
Qualitative Study
Best M. (Australia), Butow P. (Australia), Olver I. (Australia)
P2-377 Hospice Philosophy in Practice – Spiritual Care in a Hospice Setting
Graven V. (Denmark)
P2-378 Sacred Music and Spiritual Well-being of Bereaved Family: A Randomized
Clinical Trial
da Silva V. (Brazil), da Silva M.J. (Brazil)
P2-379 The Church Guest Book – Landscape of Spirituality in a Danish Hospital
Nielsen M. (Denmark), Mørk L.B. (Denmark)
P2-380 Spirituality in Palliative Care – What Are we Talking about? The Role
of Clinical Pastoral Care in Promoting a Better Interdisciplinary
Understanding of Spirituality in Palliative Care
Wirthle M. (Germany), Seibel K. (Germany), Xander C. (Germany), Becker G.
(Germany)
P2-381 Evaluation of a Spiritual Care Curriculum for Hospice Volunteers
Gratz M. (Germany), Roser T. (Germany), Kittelberger F. (Germany), Paal P.
(Germany)
Social care and social work
P2-382 “A Museum with you”. Pictures from Movies in a Hospice
Milo A. (Italy), Basano R. (Italy), Pesenti D. (Italy), Veronese S. (Italy), Valle A. (Italy)
P2-383 Professional Competencies of Social Workers in Palliative Care
Specialized Services – The Romanian Experience
Anania P. (Romania)
P2-384 Social Needs for Adult Patients with Cancer
Popa C. (Romania)
Psychology and Psychiatry
P2-385 Perceptions of the Mother’s Role, Spouse’s Role, Parent-child
Relationship & Opposite Sex Relationship in Breast Cancer Women with
Mastectomy and Healthy Women
Sarafraz S. (Iran, Islamic Republic of), Vaziri S. (Iran, Islamic Republic of), Lotfi
Kashani F. (Iran, Islamic Republic of), Akbari M.E. (Iran, Islamic Republic of),
Hosseini L. (Iran, Islamic Republic of)
157
P2-386 Predictive Factors Influencing the Illness Perception and Quality of Life in
Iranian Breast Cancer Patients
Hosseini L. (Iran, Islamic Republic of), Akbari M. (Iran, Islamic Republic of), Lotfi
Kashani F. (Iran, Islamic Republic of), Sarafraz S. (Iran, Islamic Republic of)
P2-387 Clinical Interventions Regarding Meaning in Life for Patients with
Advanced Disease: A Systematic Review
Guerrero-Torrelles M. (Spain), Monforte-Royo C. (Spain), Tomás-Sábado J.
(Spain), Balaguer A. (Spain)
P2-388 Prevalence of Delirium in Hospitalized Patients in a Palliative Care Unit
Rodriguez O. (Mexico), Verastegui E. (Mexico), Allende S. (Mexico)
P2-389 The Role of Psychologists for Prevention Syndrome Professional Burnout
of Hospice Workers
Bratsyun O. (Ukraine), Andriyishyn L.-O. (Ukraine)
P2-390 Psychological Distress in a Hospice In-patient Unit
McCorry N. (United Kingdom), Sadler A. (United Kingdom), Wilkinson P. (United
Kingdom)
P2-391 “I Searched for Unconditional Love for my Whole Life!” Relationships of
Palliative Patients – Attachment Strategies, Interpersonal Impact (II) and
Social Correspondence (SC)
Petersen Y. (Germany), Sari Kundt F. (Austria), Münch R. (Germany), Frick E.
(Germany), Mauer M.C. (Austria)
P2-392 The Need for Social Contact during the Dying
Macková M. (Czech Republic), Lazárková M. (Czech Republic), Skálová A.
(Czech Republic), Mackova M. (Czech Republic)
P2-393 Utilization of a Needs-based Psychological Intervention in Specialized
Palliative Care (SPC). Preliminary Results from the Intervention Arm in a
Randomized Controlled Trial
von Heymann-Horan A. (Denmark), Nissen K. (Denmark), Puggaard L. (Denmark),
Benthien K. (Denmark), Nordly M. (Denmark), Sjøgren P. (Denmark), Johansen C.
(Denmark), Guldin M.-B. (Denmark)
P2-394 Negative Emotions as Predictors of Cancer Patients’ Functioning
Ziętalewicz U. (Poland), Kulpa M. (Poland), Góraj E. (Poland), Stypuła-Ciuba B.
(Poland)
P2-395 Successful Use of Dexmedetomidine Continuous Subcutaneous Infusion
(CSCI) to Prevent Terminal Sedation in a Severly Depressed Person
Freiherr von Hornstein W. (Ireland), Lynch S. (Ireland), Wilson M. (Ireland)
P2-396 “Rémanence”: Portraits in Palliative Care
Georgantelis C. (France), Fidalgo F. (France)
158
P2-397 Need for Psycho-oncological-Social-care of Oncological Inpatients:
A Pilot Survey Using Hornheider Questionnaires
Sumnitsch P. (Austria)
Research methodology
P2-398 Status on the DOMUS Study: A Randomized Clinical Trial of Accelerated
Transition from Oncological Treatment to Palliative Care at Home
Nordly M. (Denmark), Skov Benthien K. (Denmark), Von Der Maase H. (Denmark),
Johansen C. (Denmark), Kjellberg J. (Denmark), Timm H. (Denmark), Soelberg
Vadstrup E. (Denmark), Paula Kurita G. (Denmark), Sjøgren P. (Denmark)
P2-399 The Attitudes and Experiences of General Practitioners towards Nurse
Independent Prescribing of the Clinical Nurse Specialist in Palliative Care
in the Community
McGleish E. (United Kingdom), Sivell S. (United Kingdom), Nelson A. (United
Kingdom)
P2-400 Factors Associated with Attrition in a Multicenter Longitudinal
Observational Study of Patients with Advanced Cancer
Pérez-Cruz P.E. (Chile), Shamieh O. (Jordan), Paiva C. (Brazil), Kwon J.H. (Korea,
Republic of), Muckaden M. (India), Bruera E. (United States), Hui D. (United
States)
P2-401 How Research Governance Challenges Ethnography in Palliative Care
Llewellyn H. (United Kingdom), Sampson E. (United Kingdom), Higgs P. (United
Kingdom)
P2-402 End-of-Life Care Research with Bereaved Informal Caregivers – Analysis
of Recruitment Strategy and Participation Rate
Stiel S. (Germany), Heckel M. (Germany), Bussmann S. (Germany), Weber M.
P2-403 Overcoming Challenges in Conducting an International Mixed Methods
Study in Integrated Palliative Care
van der Eerden M. (Netherlands), Hughes S. (United Kingdom), Ewert B.
(Germany), Busa C. (Hungary), Kiss Z. (Hungary), van Beek K. (Belgium),
Hasselaar J. (Netherlands), Csikos A. (Hungary), Groot M. (Netherlands)
P2-404 Exploring of Factors Affecting Recruitment in a Longitudinal, Multicentre,
Observational Study of Key Interventions Palliative Cancer Care (KIPCC)
Kesseli M. (Switzerland), Attoun-Knobel S. (Switzerland), De Wolf-Linder S.
(United Kingdom), Magaya-Kalbermatten N. (Switzerland), Florian S. (Switzerland)
159
Volunteering
P2-405 Palliative Terminal Care by Specialized Volunteers in Nursing Homes
Somsen J. (Netherlands)
P2-406 Bridge-walking – Mapping the Activity of Palliative Care Volunteers in
New South Wales
Hansen L. (Australia), Huntir A. (Australia)
P2-407 Palliative Care Teams: How to Motivate Volunteers
Flor-de-Lima M.T. (Portugal), Coutinho I. (Portugal), Arruda R. (Portugal)
P2-408 Ensuring the Voice of the User/Carer for Palliative Care Research
McIlfatrick S. (United Kingdom), Blaney P. (Ireland)
P2-409 Development of a National Programme for Volunteering in Palliative Care
Hurducas F. (Romania), Bigiu R. (Romania), Manea B. (Romania), Bratu A.
(Romania), Sass D. (Romania), Lungu D. (Romania), Janowicz A. (Poland),
Mosoiu D. (Romania)
Cancer
P2-410 Outcome after Palliative Percutaneous Transhepatic Drainage in
Malignant Biliary Obstruction
Aastradsson E. (Sweden), Heedman P.-A. (Sweden), Blomquist K. (Sweden),
Sjödahl R. (Sweden)
P2-411 What is Known about the Experience and Outcome of Cancer Treatment
in People with Dementia: A Systematic Review
Hopkinson J. (United Kingdom), King M. (United Kingdom), Milton R. (United
Kingdom), Anstey S. (United Kingdom)
P2-412 Using Erdosteine to Regulate the Tissue Response of Radiotherapy in the
Intestine, an Experimental Study on Rat
Buyukyoruk A. (Turkey), Yavas G. (Turkey), Dursunoglu D. (Turkey), Kocacan M.
(Turkey)
P2-413 Relationships between Spiritual Well-being and Symptoms in Advanced
Cancer Patients
Yin-Chih W. (Taiwan, Republic of China), Chia-Chin L. (Taiwan, Republic of China)
P2-414 Building Palliative Care Bridges Across Canada
Dudgeon D. (Canada), Secord S. (Canada), Barker R. (Canada)
P2-415 The Potential Role of Modern Radiotherapy Techniques in the Treatment
of Malignant Spinal Cord Compression
Fog L. (Denmark), Schut D. (Denmark), Sjøgren P. (Denmark), Aznar M. (Denmark)
160
P2-416 Does Chemotherapy Improve Quality of Life in Advanced Pancreatic
Cancer? A Systematic Review
Kristensen A. (Norway), Vagnhildhaug O.M. (Norway), Laird B. (Norway),
Grønberg B. (Norway), Kaasa S. (Norway), Solheim T. (Norway)
P2-417 General Self-efficacy as a Predictor of Psychological Adjustment of
Cancer Patients
Kulpa M. (Poland), Kosowicz M. (Poland), Ziętalewicz U. (Poland), Góraj E.
(Poland), Stypuła-Ciuba B. (Poland)
P2-418 Prognostic Biomarkers in Advanced Cancer: A Multicentre Prospective
Trial
Simmons C. (United Kingdom), Mcmillan D. (United Kingdom), Fearon K. (United
Kingdom), Fallon M. (United Kingdom), Laird B. (United Kingdom)
P2-419 The Impact of Age on End-of-Life Care for Patients Dying from Cancer:
A Nation-wide Population-based Study
Lindskog M. (Sweden), Lundström S. (Sweden)
P2-420 Phoenix RETRO: A Retrospective Study of Chemotherapy in Palliative
Intent (CPI) in Patients with Advanced Cancer with a Reduced
Performance Status (PS) on an Accredited Integrated Palliative Care (PC)
Unit
Magaya N. (Switzerland), Blum D. (Switzerland), Hehli D. (Switzerland), Frueh M.
(Switzerland), Strasser F. (Switzerland)
P2-421 Renal Failure in Patients with Advanced Cancer Sent to Palliative Care
Monreal E. (Mexico), Allende S. (Mexico), Verastegui E. (Mexico), Daniela M.
(Mexico), Dominguez G. (Mexico), Pérez D. (Mexico)
P2-422 Care Needs in Cancer at the End-of-Life for Recipients Study (CaNCERS)
Pang G. (Singapore), Lye W. (Singapore), Wong Y.Y. (Singapore), Qu L.M.
(Singapore), Yee A. (Singapore), Neo P. (Singapore)
P2-423 Hope Dies Last… A Qualitative Study into the Meaning of Hope for
People with Cancer in the Palliative Phase
Nierop- van Baalen C. (Belgium), Grypdonck M. (Belgium), Hecke A. (Belgium),
Verhaeghe S. (Belgium)
P2-424 Contrast in Palliative Care Patients Profile Admitted for at a University
Hospital versus Hospice
Noguera A. (Spain), Martinez M. (Spain), Quintas C. (Spain), Urdiroz J. (Spain),
de Santiago A. (Spain), Monge D. (Spain), Hjermstad M. (Norway), Kaasa S.
(Norway), Centeno C. (Spain)
P2-425 Disparities in Hospitalized Cancer Patients Receiving Palliative Care
Consultation
Smith C. (United States), Ornstein K. (United States), Stefanis L. (United States),
Meier D. (United States), Morrison R.S. (United States)
161
P2-426 Last Month of Life – How Often Are Patients Overtreated?
Pahole Golicnik J. (Slovenia), Ebert Moltara M. (Slovenia), Cervek J. (Slovenia),
Zist A. (Slovenia), Ivanetic M. (Slovenia), Vidali G. (Slovenia), Saje A. (Slovenia)
P2-427 Mechanisms that Contribute to the Tendency to Continue Chemotherapy
in Patients with Advanced Cancer. Qualitative Observations in the Clinical
Setting
Pasman H.R. (Netherlands), Brom L. (Netherlands), Widdershoven G.
(Netherlands), Onwuteaka-Philipsen B. (Netherlands)
P2-428 The Pelican Study: Patient Experience of LIving with CANcer associated
thrombosis
Prout H. (United Kingdom), Noble S. (United Kingdom), Nelson A. (United
Kingdom), Bell J. (United Kingdom), McCarthy J. (United Kingdom)
P2-429 Reasons for Continuous Sedation until Death in Cancer Patients:
A Qualitative Interview Study
Robijn L. (Belgium), Chambaere K. (Belgium), Raus K. (Belgium), Rietjens J.
(Belgium), Deliens L. (Belgium)
P2-430 Incidence of Diabetes Induced by High-dose Glucocorticoid Treatment in
Cancer Patients
Schultz H. (Denmark), Kristensen P. (Denmark), Engelholm S.A. (Denmark),
Harder E. (Denmark), Pedersen-Bjergaard U. (Denmark)
P2-431 Integration of Palliative Care in Patients with Cancer in Europe. Where Do
we Stand and what Are the Challenges?
Siouta N. (Belgium), Van Beek K. (Belgium), Hughes S. (United Kingdom), Van der
Eerden M. (Netherlands), Garralda E. (Spain), Hodiamont F. (Germany), Busa C.
(Hungary), Payne S. (United Kingdom), Hasselaar J. (Netherlands), Radbruch L.
(Germany), Csikos A. (Hungary), Menten J. (Belgium)
P2-432 Deconstructing Depressive Symptoms in Advanced Cancer: Is “Sickness
Behavior” a Factor?
Tobias K. (United States), Lehrfeld J. (United States), Rosenfeld B. (United
States), Pessin H. (United States), Breitbart W. (United States)
Non-cancer
P2-433 Dignity Therapy: A Supportive Psychological Intervention for People with
Motor Neurone Disease and their Family Carers
Aoun S. (Australia), Chochinov H. (Canada), Kristjanson L. (Australia)
P2-434 Symptoms and Palliative Care Needs of Patients with Fibrotic Interstitial
Lung Disease: A Systematic Literature Review
Carvajalino S. (Colombia)
162
P2-435 Dialysis or Conservative Management in Chronic Kidney Disease
(Stage 5)? Evaluation of Patients in a Tertiary Hospital who Started
Dialysis in 2012
da Silva M.J. (Portugal), Fragoso A. (Portugal), Fraga M. (Portugal), Rodrigues
N. (Portugal), Pinheiro L. (Portugal), Lopes J. (Portugal), Adragão T. (Portugal),
Monteiro P. (Portugal), Lawlor P. (Portugal), Victorino R. (Portugal), da Costa A.
(Portugal)
P2-436 Variation in Quality of Palliative Care Provided to Patients with Cancer,
Chronic Organ Failure, Old Age or Dementia: The Views from Bereaved
Relatives
Raijmakers N. (Netherlands), Hofstede J. (Netherlands), van der Hoek L.
(Netherlands), Francke A. (Netherlands), de Veer A. (Netherlands)
P2-437 PROLONG: Identification of Patients with COPD with a Poor Prognosis
and Implementation of Proactive Palliative Care
Duenk R. (Netherlands), Heijdra Y. (Netherlands), Verhagen S. (Netherlands),
Dekhuijzen R. (Netherlands), Vissers K. (Netherlands), Engels Y. (Netherlands)
P2-438 Quality in End of Life for Dying Stroke Patients
Eriksson H. (Sweden), Milberg A. (Sweden), Hjelm K. (Sweden), Axelsson B.
(Sweden), Friedrichsen M. (Sweden)
P2-439 Are Patient Self-reports of Anxiety and Depression Reliable Indicators of
Clinical Conditions in Advanced COPD?
Farquhar M. (United Kingdom), Gardener C. (United Kingdom), Moore C. (United
Kingdom), Holt Butcher H. (United Kingdom), Mendonca S. (United Kingdom),
Ewing G. (United Kingdom), White P. (United Kingdom), Booth S. (United
Kingdom), Mahadeva R. (United Kingdom), Howson S. (United Kingdom), Burge
P. (United Kingdom)
P2-440 The Role of a Palliative-Focused Outpatient Intervention for Patients with
End-stage Lung Disease Awaiting Transplant
Freeman N. (Canada), Le L. (Canada), Zimmermann C. (Canada), Colman R.
(Canada), Singer L. (Canada), Wentlandt K. (Canada)
P2-441 Perceptions of Healthcare Professionals Regarding the Transition to a
Palliative Approach to Care in Advanced Heart Failure
Gadoud A. (United Kingdom), Chen H. (United Kingdom), Macleod U. (United
Kingdom), Johnson M. (United Kingdom)
P2-442 Bridging Disciplinary and Professional Gaps: Psychologist as Key Worker
within MND
Salas T. (Spain), Marin S. (Spain), Garcia-Baquero Merino M.T. (Spain), Mora J.
(Spain), Quiros Navas E. (Spain), Pinedo F. (Spain), Santos Puebla D. (Spain),
Gil Higues E. (Spain), Chocarro Gonzalez L. (Spain), Molina Cara C. (Spain)
163
P2-443 Financial Implications for People Dying with Advanced Dementia in Care
Homes in England
Gola A. (United Kingdom), Davis S. (United Kingdom), Elliott M. (United Kingdom),
King M. (United Kingdom), Kupeli N. (United Kingdom), Leavey G. (United
Kingdom), Moore K. (United Kingdom), Morris S. (United Kingdom), Nazareth I.
(United Kingdom), Omar R. (United Kingdom), Sampson E. (United Kingdom),
Jones L. (United Kingdom)
P2-444 Patient-reported Outcomes in Primary and Acute Settings in South
Africa: The IMPAQT Study
Harding R. (United Kingdom), Gwyther L. (South Africa), Da Sa A. (South Africa),
Magona P. (South Africa), Selman L. (United Kingdom)
P2-445 Non-malignant Referrals to an Irish Hospital Specialist Palliative
Medicine Service – The Rising Tide
Hennelly C. (Ireland), Lowney A. (Ireland), Whyte B. (Ireland), Wallace E. (Ireland),
Tiernan E. (Ireland)
P2-446 Managing Parkinson’S Disease in the Last Days of Life – A Guide for
Clinicians
Jackson T. (United Kingdom), Ahearn D. (United Kingdom), Bourne D. (United
Kingdom), Fountain A. (United Kingdom), Pickard J. (United Kingdom), O‘Donnell
K. (United Kingdom)
P2-447 Interventions Involving Patient-centred Care in Chronic Heart Failure –
A Systematic Review
Kane P. (United Kingdom), Murtagh F. (United Kingdom), Ryan K. (Ireland),
McQuillan R. (Ireland), Higginson I. (United Kingdom), Daveson B. (United
Kingdom)
P2-448 Palliative Care for Patients with Non-cancer or Particular Conditions in
the Netherlands
Krol R. (Netherlands)
P2-449 An Examination of Prognostic Factors Including the Systemic
Inflammatory Response in Patients with Heart Failure
Laird B. (United Kingdom), Murphy C. (United Kingdom), Mcmillan D. (United
Kingdom), Fallon M. (United Kingdom), Sattar N. (United Kingdom), Mcmurray J.
(United Kingdom)
P2-450 Health-related Concerns of Young Adults with Life Threatening Non
Cancer Conditions, a Need for Palliative Care?
Lovell N. (United Kingdom), Elston C. (United Kingdom), Vinen K. (United
Kingdom), Thein S.L. (United Kingdom), Higginson I. (United Kingdom), Murtagh
F. (United Kingdom)
164
P2-451 Establishing and Addressing the Palliative Care Needs of People with
Advancing Neurological Disease (AND)
DeSiun A. (Ireland), Weafer J. (Ireland), Rodgers M. (Ireland), Lynch M. (Ireland),
Shanagher D. (Ireland), Keegan O. (Ireland)
P2-452 The Palliative Care Needs of People with Young Onset Dementia:
A Literature Review
Keegan O. (Ireland), Shanagher D. (Ireland), Collins C. (Ireland), Lynch M. (Ireland),
DeSiun A. (Ireland)
P2-453 Deactivation of an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) – How Do
Professionals Decide?
Hill L. (United Kingdom), McIlfatrick S. (United Kingdom), Taylor B. (United
Kingdom), Dixon L. (United Kingdom), Cole B. (United Kingdom), Fitzsimons D.
(United Kingdom)
P2-454 Palliative Care for People with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease is
a Neglected Area in Primary Healthcare
Mousing C. (Denmark), Timm H. (Denmark), Kirkevold M. (Norway), Lomborg K.
(Denmark)
P2-455 Bode Index as Scrrening Tool for Referring COPD Patients to Palliative
Care
Nabal M. (Spain), Palomar C. (Spain), Aguila M. (Spain), Michans B. (Spain),
Canal J. (Spain), Trujillano J. (Spain)
P2-456 Physical Symptoms and Comfort in People with Advanced Dementia:
A Longitudinal Cohort Study
Sampson E. (United Kingdom), Vickerstaff V. (United Kingdom), Kupeli N. (United
Kingdom), Davis S. (United Kingdom), Elliot M. (United Kingdom), Moore K.
(United Kingdom), Harrington J. (United Kingdom), King M. (United Kingdom),
Morris S. (United Kingdom), Nazareth I. (United Kingdom), Omar R. (United
P2-457 Re-engineering Dialysis: The Role of Palliative Medicine
Feely M. (United States), Swetz K. (United States), Zavaleta K. (United States),
Thorsteinsdottir B. (United States), Albright R. (United States), Williams A. (United
States)
Palliative care for older people
P2-458 Putting the EAPC White Paper on Dementia into Practice – Development
of a Practice Guideline
Beatty S. (Ireland), O‘Riordan J. (Ireland), Murtagh C. (Ireland), Mannion E.
(Ireland)
165
P2-459 Dying in Nursing Homes: A Focus Group Study Exploring Health Care
Professionals’ Attitudes
Bükki J. (Germany), Paal P. (Germany)
P2-460 ZULIDAD – Zurich Life and Death with Advanced Dementia Study
Eicher S. (Switzerland), Theill N. (Switzerland), Geschwindner H. (Switzerland),
Bieri G. (Switzerland), Wettstein A. (Switzerland), Martin M. (Switzerland), Hock C.
(Switzerland), Wolf H. (Switzerland), Riese F. (Switzerland)
P2-461 Bridges to Advance Directives – Readiness to Sign, among the Elderly
Ein-Gal Y. (Israel), Shvartzman P. (Israel)
P2-462 Needs of People with Severe Dementia – The Priority of Personhood
Eisenmann Y. (Germany), Schmidt H. (Germany), Voltz R. (Germany), Perrar K.
(Germany)
P2-463 Predictors of Tube Feeding in End Stage Dementia, in European Longterm Care Facilities
Finne-Soveri U.H. (Finland), Noro A. (Finland), Szczerbińska K. (Poland), Onder G.
(Italy), Bernaberi R. (Italy), Topinkova E. (Czech Republic), Andreasen P. (Finland),
Gindin J. (Israel), van Hout H. (Netherlands)
P2-464 Self-management Support Interventions for Informal Caregivers of
People with Dementia: A Systematic Meta Review
Huis in het Veld J. (Netherlands), Verkaik R. (Netherlands), Mistiaen P.
(Netherlands), van Meijel B. (Netherlands), Francke A. (Netherlands)
P2-465 Mapping Palliative Care Provision in Long Term Care Facilities for Older
People in Europe: Outcomes of the EAPC Task Force
Froggatt K. (United Kingdom), Finne-Soveri H. (Finland), Morbey H. (United
Kingdom), Payne S. (United Kingdom), Szczerbinska K. (Poland), Van den
Noortgate N. (Netherlands), Van den Block L. (Belgium)
P2-466 Inter-disciplinary Perspectives on Palliative Care Provision for Older
People: Barriers and Facilitators
Froggatt K. (United Kingdom), Albers G. (Belgium), Pautex S. (Switzerland), Nele
Van den Noortgate N. (Belgium), Van den Berghe P. (Belgium), Van den Block L.
(Belgium), Gambassi G. (Italy)
P2-467 Qualitative Study on the Perception of Hospice Nurses in Relation to the
Palliative Sedation in Adult Cancer Patients
Gariboldi A. (Italy)
P2-468 How Do Older People with Incurable Cancer Experience Daily Living? A
Qualitative Study in Norway
Kjørven Haug S.H. (Norway), Danbolt L. (Norway), Kvigne K. (Norway), DeMarinis
V. (Sweden)
166
P2-469 Review of Nursing Home Residents Referred to the Specialist Palliative
Care Service during their Inpatient Stay in an Acute Hospital Setting
Ma S. (Ireland), Ebrahem H. (Ireland), O‘Brannagain D. (Ireland), Wallace E.
(Ireland), O‘Gorman A. (Ireland)
P2-470 What Influences the Transfer of Nursing Home Residents to Emergency
Departments; Good Planning, Prescribing and Primary Care Needed
Marsh L. (United Kingdom), Kinley J. (United Kingdom), Hockley J. (United
Kingdom), Stone L. (United Kingdom), Murtagh F. (United Kingdom)
P2-471 Breast Cancer Survivors Aged 60 and over Thrive with Dragonboat
Paddling
Parker M. (United States)
P2-472 Comparing Circumstances of End-of-Life Care for Older People Living
at Home and in a Residential Home in the Netherlands via a Mortality
Follow-back Study
Penders Y. (Belgium), Van den Block L. (Belgium), Donker G. (Netherlands),
Deliens L. (Belgium), Onwuteaka-Philipsen B. (Netherlands)
P2-473 Hospice and Palliative Care in Long Term Care Settings: The Relatives’
Perceptions of Sustainability
Reitinger E. (Austria), Heimerl K. (Austria), Schuchter P. (Austria)
P2-474 End of Life Care in Advanced Dementia – Choice or Necessity?
Sampson E. (United Kingdom), Elliott M. (United Kingdom), Harrington J. (United
Kingdom), Davis S. (United Kingdom), Kupeli N. (United Kingdom), Moore K.
(United Kingdom), King M. (United Kingdom), Morris S. (United Kingdom),
Nazareth I. (United Kingdom), Omar R. (United Kingdom), Leavey G. (United
P2-475 Depression and Neuropsychological Functioning in Inpatient Palliative
Cancer Care
Saracino R. (United States), Kolva E. (United States), Rosenfeld B. (United States)
P2-476 Hospice and Palliative Care in Nursing Homes – Transfer to Hungary
Pissarek A. (Austria), Schaffer J. (Hungary)
P2-477 Care Home Deaths: A Comparison between Residents and Non-residents
Stott D. (United Kingdom), Mulliss R. (United Kingdom), Pring A. (United
Kingdom), Verne J. (United Kingdom)
P2-478 Researching Non-kin-Care Relationships in End-of-Life care –
Methodological Challenges
Wosko P. (Austria), Pleschberger S. (Austria)
167
Palliative Care in Children and Adolescents
P2-480 The Experience of Teenagers and Young Adults (TYAs) Having Cancer
Treatment in an Adult Setting: A Systematic Review of the Literature
Marshall S. (United Kingdom)
P2-481 Use of Dronabinol in Children: A Cross-national Survey
Gronwald B. (Germany), Mueller S. (Germany), Bialas P. (Germany), Ebinger F.
(Germany), Theurer J. (Germany), Gottschling S. (Germany)
P2-482 Pediatric End-of-Life Care in the Home Care Setting: Creating and
Balancing Family’s Lifeworld
Eskola K. (Switzerland), Bergsträsser E. (Switzerland), Zimmermann K.
(Switzerland), Cignacco E. (Switzerland)
P2-483 Specialized Paediatric Palliative Home Care in Germany – Different
Models of Service Provision
Kremeike K. (Germany), Sander A. (Germany), Mainzer K. (Germany), Wieland R.
(Germany), Reinhardt D. (Germany)
P2-484 Creativity Required – Apply within Evaluation in a Children’s Hospice
Sheridan M. (United Kingdom), Stewart L. (United Kingdom), Blair A. (United
Kingdom), Scott R. (United Kingdom)
P2-485 Bridging the Gap for Young People in Transition between Children’S and
Adults Services
Strudley D. (United Kingdom), Chambers L. (United Kingdom)
P2-486 Development and Validation of the APCA African Children’s Palliative
Outcome Scale (C-POS)
Namisango E. (Uganda), Atieno M. (Uganda), Powell R. (Kenya), Ali Z. (Kenya),
Marston J. (South Africa), Meiring M. (South Africa), Kasirye I. (Uganda), Harding
R. (United Kingdom), Downing J. (South Africa)
168
Information for Poster Authors
Poster presentation guidelines
Please pay attention to the following when preparing your poster:
• Poster dimensions should not exceed 90x120 cm – width/height
• State the title and the authors at the top of your poster in easily readable bold letters
• Indicate the presenting author if different from the first author
• Disclose your potential conflicts of interest
• The text and the illustrations should be readable from a distance of 2 meters
Time schedule
The posters will be presented in two sets. The email you received states in which set your
poster will be presented. Please also check online at: www.eapc-2015.org
Poster Set 1
Set up: Friday, May 08, 2015 07:30 – 09:00
Removal:Friday, May 08, 2015 18:00 – 18:30
Poster viewings (during the breaks):
• Friday, May 08, 2015
10:15 – 11:00
12:30 – 14:30
15:40 – 16:30
Poster Set 2
Set up: Saturday, May 09, 2015 07:30 – 09:00
Removal: Sunday, May 10, 2015 10:30 – 11:00
Poster viewings (during the breaks):
• Saturday, May 09, 2015
10:10 – 11:00
12:30 – 14:30
15:40 – 16:30
Please make sure you remove your poster during the removal time indicated above. Posters
that have not been removed in time will be destroyed.
The presence of authors at their posters
Authors are required to be beside their posters during the coffee breaks and lunch break, in
order to encourage discussion and answer questions.
Poster Awards
The 3 poster awards will be exhibited on the poster prize boards that are set-up at a prominent
place within the poster exhibition area.
169
EAPC Poster Awards
One of the core events of the EAPC congress – the poster exhibition – allows the many faces
of palliative care to be shared, as selected abstracts from all disciplines of palliative care, from
research to implementation to challenges and solutions, are presented by colleagues from
all over the world. The poster exhibition offers a platform to see and discuss achievements,
ideas and developments with the stakeholders face-to-face.
For this congress, we received more than 1230 abstracts from across the globe, with a high
standard. Competition was therefore very strong. All abstracts were independently reviewed
and scored by three different experts in the field, blinded to the submitting author(s) and
institution. The Scientific Committee reviewed the abstracts and scores, and selected those
for inclusion in the congress programme. Many of the abstract submitted as “poster only”
scored as high or higher than the oral/poster abstracts. This is a terrific tribute to the work
underway in palliative care.
This year, to allow delegates more time to consider the top scoring posters, the Scientific
Committee decided to award the Poster Awards to the three highest scoring poster abstracts.
They are:
PA-1 Analysis of Determinants of Impaired Role Functioning Across Prevalent
Cancers
Antoniu S.A. (Romania), Albu E. (Romania), Scripcaru A. (Romania), Munteanu E. (Romania),
Petrasescu V. (Romania), Ailiesei L. (Romania), Miron L. (Romania)
PA-2 Survival Time after Diagnosis of Terminal Illness: A Nation-wide Danish Cohort
Study
Bell C. (Denmark), Kjærgaard Nielsen M. (Denmark), Bonde Jensen A. (Denmark)
PA-3 Family Cohesion after Losing a Parent to Cancer as a Teenager and Long-term
Health and Wellbeing
Birgisdóttir D. (Sweden), Fürst C.J. (Sweden), Nyberg T. (Sweden), Bylund Grenklo T.
(Sweden)
These three posters will be exhibited on both Friday 8th and Saturday 9th May, on the prominent
EAPC Poster Award boards. The Poster Awards will be presented to the winners during the
afternoon plenary session on 8th May.
170
EAPC Early Researcher Award – The winners of 2015
The EAPC is pleased to announce the outcome of the ‘Early Researcher Award’ competition
for 2015. The first prize winner is Dr Kathleen McLoughlin (Ireland), with runner-up prize goes
to Dr Julie Kinley (United Kingdom), and joint 3rd prizes goes to Dr Tora S Solheim (Norway) and
Dr Amara Nwosu (United Kingdom). The Awards Panel of Professor Carlo Leget, Professor
Mogens Grønvold, Dr Stephanie Stiel and Dr Nicoleta Mitrea were pleased to receive 13
applications by the deadline. The standard of applications was very high, with a small group
of outstanding candidates. Applications were assessed on the published criteria; namely
evidence of sustained engagement with research in palliative care, evidence of emerging grant
capture, an increasing portfolio of published research papers and other factors that indicate
international esteem. The accompanying statements of support were also scrutinised.
The panel are delighted that there are so many excellent emerging researchers who will
contribute to the development of palliative care research and practice.
ERA – 1st Prize
Dr Kathleen McLoughlin is a Psychologist with a special interest in the field
of palliative and end of life care from a public health perspective. Her interest
in this area dates back to 2002 when she was involved in conducting a
palliative care needs assessment, noting in particular the fear and stigma
associated with palliative care. In 2005 she secured the Health Research
Board / Irish Hospice Foundation (IHF) Building Partnerships for a Healthier
Society Research Award to further investigate attitudes toward palliative
care, a study that subsequently formed the basis of a PhD in Psychology,
awarded by Maynooth University (MU) under the supervision of Dr Sinead McGilloway. This
research, together with Kathleen’s passion for health promoting palliative care, served as the
catalyst to the development of Ireland’s first Compassionate Communities project at Milford
Care Centre (MCC).
Kathleen has held senior posts in research and education in the Irish healthcare service,
the IHF and MCC. In 2014 Kathleen was recognised for her passion and commitment to
palliative care and named CMG Irish Healthcare Person of the Year. She currently holds the
2014 All Ireland Institute of Hospice and Palliative Care / Irish Cancer Society Postdoctoral
Research Fellowship, based between MU and MCC and is working with an international
team of researchers to investigate social and practical supports for people living at home with
advanced life-limiting illness.
Kathleen is a member of the All Ireland Institute of Hospice and Palliative Care Research
Network, the Irish Association of Palliative Care, the All Ireland Palliative Care Early
Researchers Forum and is the website designer for Public Health Palliative Care International.
She is a guest lecturer on several undergraduate and postgraduate programmes in Ireland.
Kathleen is married with two children (one of whom featured on the EAPC blog following the
death of his Goldfish!), five show and hunting dogs and lives in the Tipperary hills.
https://eapcnet.wordpress.com/2013/06/17/death-of-a-goldfish-social-experience-ormedical-event/
As the First Prize winner Dr. Kathleen McLoughlin will give a plenary lecture during
session PL7 on Saturday, May 9, from 15:00 titled “My Contribution to Palliative Care
Research”
171
EAPC Early Researcher Award – The winners of 2015
ERA – 2nd Prize
Julie Kinley is the Nurse Consultant for Care Homes working at St
Christopher’s Hospice in London. She was appointed into this post in 2013
to lead and manage the Care Home Project Team. As well as having a
research, audit and education role this team provides practice development
and clinical services to over 100 care homes.
Julie initially joined the Care Home Project Team at St Christopher’s in 2008
as the research practice nurse. Her remit was to identify models of facilitation
to support the sustainable implementation of the Gold Standards Framework
in Care Homes programme. Answering this has involved undertaking two research studies;
a Cluster Randomised Controlled Trial and a mixed methods study (PhD). The findings from
these two studies, providing knowledge about process as well as outcomes, inform the
model of practice the Care Home Project Team now delivers to implement end of life care
programmes and then sustain the resulting cultural change in practice.
The majority of Julie’s nursing career has been in Specialist Palliative Care. She worked in
this field for over 20 years. Her early career, grounded in clinical practice, highlighted to her
the contribution that such a role provides to the generation and implementation of research
based findings; a concept often referred to as knowledge translation. By this she means not
only the transfer of research findings into clinical practice but also the importance of clinical
practice driving the direction that research takes. It is this that drives her research interests.
ERA – Joint 3rd Prize
Dr Amara Nwosu’s PhD research involved the use of bioelectrical impedance
vector analysis (BIVA) to assess hydration in hospice inpatients with advanced
cancer. Dr Nwosu successfully defended his PhD thesis in December 2014
and was subsequently appointed as an Academic Clinical Lecturer (ACL)
in the Marie Curie Palliative Care Institute Liverpool (MCPCIL), University of
Liverpool, UK. For this research, Dr Nwosu was awarded the Association of
Palliative Medicine’s Twycross Research prize for 2014. Additionally, he was
awarded the National Cancer Research Institute (NCRI) Conference prize on
two occasions in 2012 and 2014.
Dr Nwosu has research interests and publications about the use of technology to facilitate
research dissemination and engagement in palliative care. Dr Nwosu produces the MyPal
palliative care podcast, a podcast about palliative care and technology (available from iTunes,
Soundcloud and Stitcher). In 2014 he was awarded a grant from the ‘Friends of the University
of Liverpool’ to develop digital media to enhance dissemination of palliative care research
outputs from the MCPCIL.
ERA – Joint 3rd prize
Tora S Solheim obtained her medical degree in 2003. She completes her
training as a specialist in oncology in 2015. She obtained her Ph.D. on cancer
cachexia in 2014 at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology
(NTNU). Currently she works as a consultant at the Oncology Department
St.Olavs University Hospital, Trondheim and holds a research position at
St.Olavs University Hospital. Her main research area is pathophysiology,
classification and treatment of cancer cachexia. 172
IAHPC Travel Grant
The International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
and the European Association for Palliative Care (EAPC) are pleased to
announce the winners of this year’s IAHPC Travelling Scholarships, to
support their travel to the 14th World Congress of the European Association
for Palliative Care (EAPC) in Copenhagen, Denmark, 8 – 10 May, 2015.
As per the criteria for applications, all grantees work in countries that are classified as lower,
lower-middle or upper-middle income categories, are active members of IAHPC, working
actively in palliative care and are registered web users of the EAPC database.
In total, 35 applications were received from a wide range of countries, background and
professions, including physicians, nurses, psychologists and other disciplines. The committee
was pleased with the high quality of the applications and would like to thank all those who
applied, and for their interest in the EAPC World Congress.
The final list of the 11 grantees selected by IAHPC and EAPC are:
• Juliano Ferreira Arcuri, Brazil, Physiotherapist
• Peace Bagasha, Uganda, Physician
• Nasur Buyinza, Uganda, Lecturer
• Natalia Carafizi, Moldova, Physician
• Sabrina Carvajalino, Colombia, Physician
• Juan Carlos Hernandez Grosso, Colombia, Physician
• Mohamed Hablas, Egypt, Physician
• André Filipe Junqueira dos Santos, Brazil, Physician
• Gerla Koleci, Albania, Physician
• Irena Laska, Albania, Nurse
• Romance Nguetse Dejoumessi, Cameroon, Physician
173
Award Acknowledgement
Palliative Medicine Paper of the Year 2014
Palliative Medicine, the research journal of the European Association for Palliative Care
(EAPC), are delighted to announce that their ‘Research Paper of the Year’ award will be
presented as part of the closing ceremony of the congress. This award was judged by the
Editor-in-Chief and members of the Palliative Medicine Editorial Advisory Board, and awarded
to the most outstanding research paper published in the 2014 print edition of the journal.
The award goes to:
Samantha Smith, Aoife Brick, Sinéad O’Hara, and Charles Normand
Evidence on the cost and cost-effectiveness of palliative care: A literature review
Palliat Med February 2014; 28: 130-150. doi:10.1177/0269216313493466 174
Acknowledgements to the Prize Donors
The EAPC would like to thank the following prize donors for their generous donations.
Our thanks to the European Journal of
Palliative Care, and its publisher Hayward
Medical Communications for the donation
of 3 free personal online registrations to
the EJPC, the EAPC Journal for one year.
Our thanks to Palliative Drugs for the
donation of 6 copies of Palliative Care
Formulary 5 (the current edition).
Our thanks to Palliative Medicine, and
its publisher SAGE Publications for the
donation of 3 registrations to Palliative
Medicine for one year.
Our thanks to Shelagh Wright for the
donation of 4 copies of the new SAGE with
IASP publication ‘Pain Management in
Nursing Practice’.
Our thanks to Cambridge Scholars
Publishing Ltd for the donation of
5 vouchers to the value of £50 each.
Our thanks to Wisepress for the donation
of book vouchers free of charge up to
300 €.
Our thanks to Oxford University Press
for the donation of 6 copies of Oxford
Handbook of Palliative Care.
175
Speakers and Chairpersons
Abbas, Syed��37
Alonso-Babarro, Alberto��64
Antoniu, Sabina ��31
Aoun, Samar ��27, 59
Arcand, Marcel��44
Årestedt, Kristofer��29
Baillie, Jessica ��51
Bausewein, Claudia ��26, 33
Bell, Cathrine ��31
Benkel, Inger ��36, 58
Bercovitch, Michaela ��28, 54
Biondo, Patricia ��63
Birgisdóttir, Dröfn��31
Bitschnau, Karl��41
Boelsbjerg, Hanne Bess��34
Bolognesi, Deborah ��56
Borasio, Gian Domenico��39
Borgstrom, Erica ��46
Brandt, Åse ��53
Bristowe, Katherine ��53
Broeckaert, Bert��35
Buchanan, Alison��28
Burton, Christopher ��63
Busch, Christian��41, 56, 59
Caraceni, Augusto��26, 41, 49, 58
Carduff, Emma��62
Carrasco, José Miguel��47
Centeno, Carlos��52, 56
Chambaere, Kenneth��49
Charnock, Louise��29
Cherny, Nathan��25
Chochinov, Harvey��32, 41
Clark, David��43
Cleary, James��54, 59
Coast, Joanna ��33
Cohen, S.��29
Cohen, Joachim��42, 59
Connor, Stephen ��43, 56
Costantini, Massimo��40, 42
Currow, David��26, 33, 39
Davis, Sarah��36
De Conno, Franco ��31
de Graaf, Everlien��61
de Veer, Anke��53
Deliens, Luc��24, 26, 56
Downer, Kathryn��37
176
Downing, Julia ��43, 49
Ein-Gal, Yaffa��51
Engels, Yvonne��40, 46
Escher, Monica��47
Evans, Catherine ��61
Ewert, Benjamin��57
Ewing, Gail��52
Fallon, Marie ��48, 57, 58
Farquhar, Morag��36, 42
Feddersen, Berend��47
Filbet, Marilène��45
Finucane, Niamh��64
Firth, Pam��50
Fox, Jennifer��37
Francke, Anneke L.��62
Froggatt, Katherine��43, 58
Garcia-Baquero Merino, Mª Teresa��37, 59
Giles, Alison��35
Gold, Libby��30
Gomes, Barbara��42
Gomez-Batiste, Xavier ��49
Grande, Gunn��31, 39, 62
Grant, Liz��54
Grassi, Luigi��32, 43
Groenvold, Mogens ��32, 48, 64
Groot, Marieke��42
Grotmol, Kjersti��51
Guldin, Mai-Britt��50
Hammes, Bernard ��32
Harding, Richard��36
Hasselaar, Jeroen��42, 57
Hegedus, Katalin ��43
Hernández-Marrero, Pablo��35
Hesse, Michaela��34
Higginson, Irene��26, 31, 33, 40
Holm, Maja��62
Houttekier, Dirk��26, 42
Hudson, Peter ��25, 39
Hughes, Sean��34, 41
Hvidt, Niels Christian��50
Iliffe, Steve ��63
Isherwood, Ruth��28
Jakab, Zsuzsanna ��24
Jaspers, Birgit ��54
Jespersen, Bodil Abild ��30, 58
Jiménez Domene, Paula��27
Johnsen, Anna��53
Johnson, Miriam��26, 44
Johnston, Bridget��44, 61
Jørgensen, Lene��51
Kaasa, Stein��56, 58
Karlsson, Marit��52
Keegan, Orla ��30, 50
Kellehear, Allan��26, 47
Kendall, Marilyn ��34
Kimbell, Barbara��36
Kinley, Julie��46
Klindtworth, Katharina ��61
Knighting, Katherine��62
Koffman, Jonathan��40, 63
Koivu, Liisa��54
Korfage, Ida��32
Krakowiak, Piotr��40, 57
Kreyer, Christiane��27
Larkin, Philip��58, 64
Leget, Carlo��25, 48, 50, 56, 59
Lie, Hanne ��51
Lindqvist, Olav��47
Ling, Julie��34, 43, 62
Lloyd, Anna ��61
Lotz, Julia��30
Lunder, Urska��32, 47
Maddocks, Matthew��26
Marckmann, Georg��35
Marshall, Steve��45
Martins Pereira, Sandra ��54
Mason, Bruce��44
Matsumoto, Yoshihisa��53
Maurer, Martha��28
May, Emmanuelle��30
May, Peter ��63
McCaffrey, Nikki��28, 33, 53
McLoughlin, Kathleen��48
Milberg, Anna��27
Mitchell, Geoffrey��49, 63
Mitrea, Nicoleta ��33, 59
Miura, Tomofumi��29
Moine, Sébastien��49
Moore, Caroline ��62
Mosoiu, Daniela��34, 40, 56
Murphy, Irene��27, 45
Murray, Scott��49
Murtagh, Fliss��33, 53
Nabal, Maria��29, 60
Neo, Han Yee��36
Nielsen, Mette Kjaergaard��52
Nørgaard Lauritsen, Lisa��45
Normand, Charles ��31, 33, 46
Öhlén, Joakim ��54
Oliver, David��37, 39
Paal, Piret��59
Pais Silva, Jose ��60
Pantilat, Steven ��60
Papadatou, Danai��50
Parker, Deborah��61
Paulsen, Ornulf��60
Pautex, Sophie��29
Payne, Sheila��24, 32, 46, 64
Pelttari, Leena ��57
Penders, Yolanda��44
Peruselli, Carlo��28, 44, 64
Pollock, Kristian��52
Preston, Nancy��28, 42
Radbruch, Lukas ��25, 40, 63
Raj, Sunil ��39
Råkjær, Ole��48
Ramsenthaler, Christina ��48
Rasmussen, Charlotte ��60
Raus, Kasper��35
Relf, Marilyn��30, 50
Reyniers, Thijs ��44
Rhondali, Wadih��32, 51
Rietjens, Judith��32, 49
Riley, Julia��39, 52, 64
Roberts, Anita ��52
Rodríguez Prat, Andrea ��45
Rosenfeld, Barry��45
Saarto, Tiina��25, 60
Sampson, Elizabeth��25
Sampson, Catherine��53
Sawatzky, Richard ��35
Saxtoft Hedal, Birte ��42
Schmidlin, Esther��37, 64
Scott, Ros ��57
Seymour, Jane��46, 49
Simon, Steffen��26, 36
Sinclair, Shane ��27, 50
Siouta, Naouma��36
177
Sjøgren, Per��24, 58, 64
Sleeman, Katherine ��42
Slev, Vina N.��54
Smith, Melinda��44
Sobanski, Piotr��39
Solheim, Tora��57
Speck, Peter ��35, 59
Spielmann, Marlène ��43
Stajduhar, Kelli��27
Steigleder, Tobias��51
Stiel, Stephanie ��33, 41
Stone, Paddy��28
Subramaniam, Sivakumar��29
Szczerbinska, Katarzyna��43, 58
Tavera Tolmo, Angela��30
Thompson, Genevieve��52
Timm, Helle ��25, 43
Tishelman, Carol��47
Tuffrey-Wijne, Irene��30
Turner, Mary��57
Vagnildhaug, Ola Magne��60
Vallath, Nandini��46
178
Van Beek, Karen��37
Van den Berghe, Paul��29
Van den Block, Lieve ��49, 58
van der Steen, Jenny��25, 61
Van Gurp, Jelle��45
Van Lander, Axelle ��45
van Vliet, Liesbeth��33
Vermandere, Mieke��50
Verne, Julia��46
Vestergaard, Anne ��63
Vivat, Bella��34, 50
Volicer, Ladislav ��25, 61
Voltz, Raymond ��35, 40
Walshe, Catherine ��59, 64
Wasner, Maria��34
Witkamp, Erica��62
Woodman, Caroline��27
Yau, Wai Shan ��37
Yennurajalingam, Sriram��32
Young, Teresa��60
Zambrano R., Sofia ��47
Zuriarrain Reyna, Yolanda��51
Information and Instruction for Speakers
Opening Hours of the Media Check
Friday, May 08, 2015 Saturday, May 09, 2015 Sunday, May 10, 2015 16:00 – 18:00
07:30 – 18:00
07:00 – 18:00
07:00 – 12:30
Instruction for Speakers
Please use a short Powerpoint presentation for your talk. There will be a Media Check room
at the congress venue where you can review and upload the file. This must be done no
later than two hours before the start of the session. Presenters are encouraged to bring
electronic backup copies; the Organising Committee holds no responsibility for damaged
files, unknown formats etc.
It is neither possible to upload your presentation directly in the lecture rooms nor to use your
own laptop. All presentations have to be checked in and uploaded at the Media Check room.
Our competent technical staff will be at your disposal.
The facilities in the Media Check will provide the possibility of:
• reviewing your PowerPoint presentation
• last minute changes of your PowerPoint presentation
• support by technical staff
• uploading your PowerPoint presentation for the assigned session / room
Congress Language
English
179
Notes
180
Commercial Part of the Congress
• Satellite Symposia
• Sponsors
• Exhibition Floor Plan
• List of Exhibitors
• General Information Copenhagen
This event is supported, in part, by funding from industry. All support is managed in strict
accordance with CME/CPD accreditation criteria and standards for commercial support.
This section contains information that is promotional in nature, distinct from the scientific/
educational elements of the main CME/CPD event.
Lunch Satellite Symposia
The following industry sponsored Symposia are held during the congress (not included in
main event CME/CPD credit):
12:45 – 14:15
Auditorium 10
LS1“Understanding Breakthrough Cancer Pain:
25 Years of Experience”
(for the 25th anniversary of BTcP)
Chair: Hans G. Kress (Austria)
12:45 – 12:50
Introduction
Hans G. Kress (Austria)
12:50 – 13:15Breakthrough Cancer Pain (BTcP) and Its Impact on Quality
of Life
Andrew Davies (United Kingdom)
13:15 – 13:40Improved Quality of Life by Effective BTcP Management:
A Pan-European Study
Hans G. Kress (Austria)
13:40 – 14:05
Opioid Formulations in the Management of BTcP:
What Makes the Difference?
Josep Porta-Sales (Spain)
14:05 – 14:15
Panel Discussion & Concluding Remarks
This meeting has been arranged and sponsored by TEVA Europe.
HQ/EFF/15/0004c
182
Lunch Satellite Symposia
12:45 – 14:15
Auditorium 10
LS2New Insights in Cancer Anorexia-Cachexia Syndrome:
assessment and treatment
Chair: Stein Kaasa (Norway)
Assessment, Classification and Clinical Impact of Cancer
Anorexia-Cachexia Syndrome
Tora Skeidsvoll (Norway)
The role of nutritional intervention
Maurizio Muscaritoli (Italy)
The emerging role of anamorelin – evidence from ROMANA
studies
Florian Strasser (Switzerland)
This meeting has been arranged and sponsored by HELSINN. The company and its
products will be discussed.
183
Sponsors
Acknowledgement to Sponsors
The organizers thank the below mentioned sponsors for their support and confirm that those
companies have had no input into the content of the materials and presentations used at
this congress.
Danish Cancer Society
Helsinn Healthcare S.A.
ProStrakan
Takeda Pharmaceuticals International GmbH
Teva Pharmaceuticals Europe B.V.
184
Exhibition Floor Plan
to
POSTERS
to
POSTERS
N.10
Danish Corner
N.09
Seating Area
NON-PROFIT VILLAGE
Snack Bar
N.02 N.03
N.01
N.05 N.06
N.11 N.16
N.04 N.07
N.12 N.15
N.08
N.13 N.14
E.13
to 1st FLOOR
E.01C
E.01A
E.03
E.04
E.07
E.05
E.06A E.06B
E.08
E.09
E.10
to HALL A3
E.02
E.11
E.12
E.02A
to ENTRANCE,
REGISTRATION
& SESSION ROOMS
Exhibitor‘s name
Booth
Pharmaceutical and medical technology companies
AstraZeneca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.06A
CANÈ S.p.A. Medical Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.07
CareFusion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.08
Cobi Rehab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.05
Grünenthal Denmark ApS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.04
MICREL Medical Devices S.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.02
Otsuka Pharmaceutical Europe Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.10
pfm medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.06B
Phytoreceptors ApS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.11
ProStrakan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.12
Takeda Pharmaceuticals International GmbH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.01A
Teva Pharmaceuticals Europe BV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.03
186
List of Exhibitors
Exhibitor‘s name
Booth
Publishers
BMJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ehospice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EJPC, Hayward Medical Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Munksgaard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Palliative Medicine, SAGE Publications Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The International Journal of Palliative Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wisepress Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
E.01C
N.15
N.11
E.09
N.06
E.02A
E.13
Non-profit organisations
All Ireland Institute of Hospice and Palliative Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cicely Saunders Institute, King‘s College London . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Danish Association for Palliative Medicine (DSPaM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Danish Association of Nurses in Palliative Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Danish Association of Psychologists in Palliative Care & Oncology . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
DMCG-PAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EAPC Head Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EAPC Research Network (RN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EAPC Task Force for Volunteering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EAPC Task Force on Palliative Care for People with Intellectual Disabilities . . . . . . . .
EAPC World Congress 2017 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EAPC World Research Congress 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
End-of-Life Care Research Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
European Palliative Care Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
European Palliative Care Research Centre (PRC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hospices in Denmark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Independent Association of Nurses in Palliative Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
International Children‘s Palliative Care Network (ICPCN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
International Observatory on End of Life Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Marie Curie Cancer Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
PAVI – Knowledge Centre for Rehabilitation and Palliative Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
WeCare Chair: End of Life Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Worldwide Hospice Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
N.14
N.16
N.10
N.10
N.10
N.10
N.03
N.04
N.03
N.03
N.05
N.04
N.01
N.12
N.04
N.09
N.10
N.08
N.15
N.07
N.13
N.10
N.02
N.15E
187
Travel Information
By Car
Bella Center is located at Center Boulevard 5, 2300 Copenhagen, Denmark
There is a motorway right to the front door from Denmark and Sweden. Follow the “Airport
Motorway”, E20.
The exit to Center Boulevard is number 19 and is called “Ørestad” with “Bella Center” listed
below.
Parking: We recommend to use the parking area No. 5 (in front of the Bella Center)
Price: DKK 20/hour. Minimum 15 DDK (2 €) and maximum 80 DDK (11 €) for 24 hours
More information available at www.europark.dk – area code 3533
By Taxi
A taxi from Bella Center to the city centre costs about 200 DDK (25 €).
A taxi from Bella Center to Copenhagen Airport costs about 150-200 DDK (20–25 €).
By Public transportation
Your travel within Copenhagen is not included in your ticket prize.
You can purchase your ticket at most stations and a number of kiosks (only cash and credit
card). In Copenhagen the trains, Metro and busses can be accessed with the same ticket.
By Metro
The Metro line M1 runs between Vanløse and Vestamager (West Amager). To get from the
airport to the Bella Center take the Metro line M2 from the airport to the Christianshavn
Station. Change there to Metro line M1 to the Bella Center Station.
More information available at www.m.dk
By Bus
Bus line 30: Runs between Vesterport Station (via the central station) and Bella Center.
Bus line 4A: Runs from Svanemøllen Station to Sundbyvester Plads via Valby Station and
Sjælør Station.
Bus line 250S: Runs from Buddingevej via Forum Station and Copenhagen Central Station
to Bella Center.
More information available at www.movia.dk
By Train
From Copenhagen Central Station you can get to Bella Center in 20–25 minutes by taking
bus line 30. All regional trains also stop at Ørestad Station, where you can transfer to the
Metro M1 and travel one station to the Bella Center.
By Airport transport
Take the train till Ørestad St. and change to Metro M1 and exit at station Bella Center or take
the M2 to the Christianshavn Station and change to Metro M1.
Unlimited Travel by Bus, Train and Metro
Get 70 % discount on public transportation. The Travel Pass offers unlimited public
transportation at 5 € per day/min. 2 days. It is sold online and is delivered as an SMS
ticket on your mobile phone. You can buy your Travel Pass at http://projects15.unwire.com/
eventticket/travelpass.html?id=205
188
lm
Østerport
y
n
av
dh
r
Sy
lø
N
Vestamager
n
ke
ar
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bj
le
El
m
Å
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Av
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Fr
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db
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Kø
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So
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EAPC
metro
S-tog
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Kg
s.
N
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v
Nordhavn
Nørreport
Vesterport
København H
Ørestad
M1
ti
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an
m
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e
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Mod / Direction
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ar
es
Sk
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en
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s
Em
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Jæ
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to
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rg
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ve ern
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pa
Sk
p
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ke
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n
lu
nd
H
e
er
le
H
v
us
um
S-train and metro
Københavns Lufthavn
Copenhagen Airport
Ta
a
Ålholm
æ
Sj
st
Ta rup
A ast
lb
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er up
ts
lu
n
Br Glo d
øn st
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do
v
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vi re
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an re
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e
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Peter
Bangs
Vej
Langgade
o
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ls e
bø av
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al
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se
Ve
Ki
ks
ld
ø
ed
al
M
ål
øv
Fr
ed
Metro Plan
Ordrup
Klampenborg
Charlottenlund
Hellerup
Svanemøllen
Islands Brygge
Central Station
UNIVERSITETET
DR Byen
Øresund
Sundby
Amager Strand
Center
BellaBella
Center
Femøren
M2
Kastrup
Lufthavnen
Copenhagen Airport
Mod / Direction
Malmö
Øresundstog
DOT Customer Service
+45 70 15 70 00
www.dinoffentligetransport.dk
189
General Information Denmark A–Z
Bank and Bureaux de change
Electricity
Banks are open from 09:30 to 16:00 on
weekdays with late hours until 18:00 on
Thursdays (closed Saturdays and Sundays).
There are numerous cash machines
throughout the city and the plentiful bureaux
de change are open during weekends, for
example Forex at Nørreport Station and
Copenhagen Central Station.
Denmark has 220-volt AC, 50Hz current and
uses two-pin continental plugs. Participants
from the UK and Ireland will need an adaptor
for electric appliances, whereas participants
from the USA need a transformer in order to
use their 110/125V appliances.
Climate and Dress Code
In May the average temperature in
Copenhagen is approx. 19 °C. The dress
code will be informal throughout the Meeting.
Cloakroom
There is a supervised cloakroom available at
the Bella Center.
Internet
The Bella Congress Center provides WiFi in
all areas free of charge with no warranty.
Programme Changes
The Organisers cannot assume liability
for any changes in the programme due to
external unforeseen circumstances.
Public Transport
Currency
Please have a look to page 188.
The national currency in Copenhagen is
Danish Kroner (DKK). The registration fees
have to be paid in EURO. Exchange rates:
1 EURO (€) = 7,47 DKK / 1 USD ($) = 6,93 DKK /
1 USD ($) = 0,93 EURO (€) (date: 02.04.15).
Smoking Policy
Credit Card
In Copenhagen major credit cards are
widely accepted at hotels, stores, cafes and
restaurants. Some places might charge a
fee when accepting foreign credit cards as
payment. Be sure to bring your PIN code
and a picture ID when using a credit card
in Denmark. If your credit card gets lost or
stolen while you are in Copenhagen, call the
Danish PBS/Nets 24-hour hotline on tel.:
+45 4489 2750 to block your card.
Disclaimer
The Organisers cannot accept liability for
injuries or losses of whatever nature incurred
by participants, nor for loss of or damage to
their luggage and/or personal belongings.
190
Smoking is not allowed at the venue; the
meeting is a non-smoking event.
Timezone
Denmark follows Central European Time
(CET).
Telephone
The international access code Denmark is
+45. The outgoing code is 00 followed by
the relevant country code (e. g. 0044 for the
United Kingdom).
Local emergency telephone numbers are
112 and 114 for the police.
9
th
World Research Congress
of the European Association
for Palliative Care
9-11 June 2016 · Dublin Ireland
The Irish Association for Palliative Care
welcomes
th
EAPC 9 World Research Congress
to Dublin, Ireland · 9-11 June 2016
www.eapcnet.eu/research2016
www.eapc-2017.org
EAPC 2017
15th World Congress of the European
© Madrid Visitors & Convention Bureau, 2013, NoPhoto
Progressing Palliative Care
See you
in Madrid!
June 2017
Madrid, Spain
Congress Organisation
INTERPLAN Congress,
Meeting & Event Management AG
Landsberger Str. 155
80687 Munich, Germany
EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION
FOR PALLIATIVE CARE
www.eapcnet.eu
SOCIEDAD ESPAÑOLA
DE CUIDADOS PALIATIVOS
www.secpal.com
Phone:
Fax:
+49 (0)89 - 54 82 34-771
+49 (0)89 - 54 82 34-44
Email:
[email protected]

EAPC 2015

Transcription

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