THE VISION AS FOLLOWS
Creating purpose and meaning in the lives of those who are disabled in accordance with their capacity and needs. Take hands with and support organisations that focus on this field.
Encouraging palliative care patients to communicate with those closest to them in the precious last part of their life and support counselling in this regard to help them to achieve closure and reconciliation in their relationships. Providing spiritual support through access to pastoral care and counselling for patients and those closest to them. Provide reading material that would be appropriate. Provide a “prayer box” where prayer requests could be given.
Promoting a homely care environment as opposed to a clinical care environment where those who are disabled or in need of palliative and dementia care are treated in a homelike environment where they feel like family members.
Protecting those in need of palliative and dementia care against abuse, neglect, unfair discrimination, and being taken advantage of in any way. Taking hands and supporting organisations specialising in this.
Identifying handicapped individuals or those requiring palliative or dementia care needing financial assistance, to facilitate adequate care and providing care to them at a subsidised rate or providing financial assistance in another way. As a general guideline, financial assistance is not necessarily intended to make direct financial contributions to beneficiaries but may be fulfilled by providing subsidies and care benefits.
