Everybody is different and has different views and goals depending on what is important to them at the end of life. By planning ahead and recording your wishes you are more likely to receive the treatment and care that is right for you.
This week, Janet Ross (Project Coordinator for My Life, My Decision in Lancashire) tells us what a day at work looks like for her.
My Life My Decision has been running in Hillingdon for over ten months. It has become extremely busy, and Project Coordinator Sonia tells us more about the importance of our volunteers.
Philip Adams, our new Project Coordinator in East London, tells us about his first experience of blogging
It is important to ensure our Advance Decisions and Advance Statement grow and change with us. We can revisit them occasionally to make sure things haven’t changed and discuss those subtle changes with those closest to us.
Who we are: ensure carers understand your true identity by recording what is important to you in an Advance Statement
Mina, Project Coordinator in Trafford, tells us how the help of volunteers is making a difference in Trafford.
I provide information to help people plan ahead for their care in the future. Sometimes people ask, “how should I talk to my loved ones about this?”
No one person knows someone else completely. We are individual in our thoughts, our values and our choices. Advance Decisions and Advance Statements give us an opportunity to guide our care. These documents are our voice long after our physical voice has been lost.
Sonia Dhillon discusses how My Life, My Decision can help you to ensure your religious beliefs for care and treatment are respected.
