News Bites

With no extension passed, federal telehealth policies have reverted to pre-pandemic rules, among other significant disruptions.

Declining public trust in clinicians highlights the need for active listening, empathy, and strategies to address patient experiences.

CAPC's Diane E. Meier, MD, and other leaders interviewed by Oprah Daily to discuss the benefits of palliative care.

Qualitative study uncovers deep metaphors among patients, with results that can influence public messaging about the benefits of palliative care.

Recorded live at CAPC National Seminar, a new GeriPal episode breaks down new research in palliative care with three special guests.

Study finds uneven access to pediatric palliative care services nationwide, with growth in metropolitan areas but persistent gaps, workforce shortages, and funding challenges.

Oncology Nursing News highlights the vital role that APPs play a vital role in bringing palliative care into oncology clinics.

New publication underscores how palliative care can improve outcomes for patients with advanced kidney disease.

The MarCom awards recognize CAPC's work across five areas—CAPC National Seminar, Serious Illness Scorecard, the blog, CAPC Chronicles, and the new Pain Management unit.

Declining public trust in clinicians highlights the need for active listening, empathy, and strategies to address patient experiences.

Sibling communication and caregiving roles shape young adults’ relationships and coping, highlighting a need for supportive interventions.

A lay-coach program helps adolescents and young adults living with advanced cancer build resilience, hope, and engagement in their care.

With no extension passed, federal telehealth policies have reverted to pre-pandemic rules, among other significant disruptions.

CAPC's new courses offer comprehensive training on identifying patients at risk for poor outcomes, supporting caregivers of people living with serious illness, and more.

Documented goals-of-care conversations—when conducted with specialty palliative care—are associated with reduced costs and potential hospital savings.