 Palliative Home Care A member of the hospice’s care team will regularly visit a child at home to provide medical and other services including pain control, monitoring a child’s health and progress, physiotherapy, advice about how best to nurse a child, play therapy and counselling for the child, their siblings and parents. Each family is in constant touch with their nurse and a hospice doctor will visit when this is necessary. |
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 Day Centre Our Day Centre is staffed by professional child psychologists, play therapists, counsellors and medical staff and opens on three days a week from 10am to 3pm. There are sessions for groups of children and young adults who are chronically or terminally ill. Many are brought to the day centre in the hospice’s minibus. Wherever possible, our doctors and nurses control a child’s medical condition to enable them to attend the day centre. |
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 Mobile Hospice The Mobile Hospice service provides urgent medical treatment to terminally ill children living within a 200 km radius of Minsk. |
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 In-patient Care We have 2 rooms for children with cancer who need 24-hour in-patient care. These rooms are decorated in a homely style with en-suite toilets and access to a kitchen. Parents can live in these rooms with their children as well. |
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 Respite Care Programme When parents have a child with a serious health problem or disability it puts great pressure on the time and energy available to spend with their healthy children and each other. |
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 Parents` Club This club was started in 2003 by bereaved parents to support each other. It meets monthly and 157 parents are involved. |
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 Summer House The summer holiday hospice complex is situated in Zabrodie, a village in the countryside about 100 km from Minsk. Groups of up to 12 children can stay there for 2 weeks in a holiday environment, giving them the opportunity to have fun in the fresh air and to socialise with other children. The holidays are run by trained professionals backed up by volunteers who help run activities. |
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 Remembrance Day According to the international standards of hospice care, a bereaved family should continue to receive help from the hospice after their child has died. The Belarussian Children’s Hospice provides psychological and social care for their bereaved families for as long as it is needed. We provide individual consultations and encourage parents to join the Parents’ Club which meets every month. |
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 Consultative Programme Families can receive specialist medical advice or counselling either in person at the hospice or on the phone by talking to one of our trained staff. |
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 Doctor Clown This service is very popular with housebound children who, due to prolonged illness and isolation, do not have much laughter in their lives. ‘Doctor Clown’ visits them at home and cheers them up. As well as being fun, children are helped to talk about and to cope with their fears, anxieties and uncertainties. A visit can help to make the child’s emotions more positive. |
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 Work with siblings The main purpose of this programme is to provide the brothers and sisters of a sick hospice child with counselling, support and friendship with other children in the same situation. |
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 Volunteers` Programme The Hospice has a volunteer co-ordinator who recruits volunteers (mostly students and members of patients' families) to help at the hospice. |
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 Educational Programme Staff at the Belarussian Children’s Hospice deliver specialist training in palliative care to doctors, nurses and other health-care professionals. |
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