This article outlines the history and implementation of children’s palliative care (CPC) in the Netherlands. Children are complex little...

Preferences in end of life care substantially differ between the Netherlands and Japan: Results from a cross-sectional survey study...

Photographer and a volunteer in the Slovenian Hospice Association Matija Tomc assembled a team of ten members for the pilot project...

Everyone can state the importance of the family in our emotional well-being. Along with friendships, it is one of the greatest psychological

The iLIVE Project, live well, die well, the international research project on best care for people with advanced and terminal...

One of the main aspects of the iLIVE Project is that we want to make a difference. We want to create a better environment in Palliative...

A Death Cafe is configured therefore, as an informal space, in a friendly atmosphere in which we can dare to talk about an element that is u

The iLIVE Project is now entering the most exciting phase of its work. With the bases for each of the Work Packages already fully stablished

The European Association for Palliative Care (EAPC) has started today its 17th World Congress Online. Under the motto 'Exploring new dimensi

Lia Van Zuylen is the head of Work Package 2 (WP2) for the iLIVE Project. This group is tasked with the realization of a Medication Study, o

The EAPC, The European Association for Palliative Care, will held its 17th World Congress next autumn. The meeting, that will be presented o

Our goal, then, is to change the policies, the very core of the regulations that dictate how terminal diseases are treated in our hospitals.

A new Consortium Meeting will take place this month to help the iLIVE Project achieve its goals for the next few months.

The last consortium meeting for the iLIVE Project, that took place in November, set the ground for the work that will be achieved during...

An important part of the work in the iLIVE Project involves a group research to develop an international programme to train volunteers to...

In iLIVE Project we are working in a new study to help us understand the impact of the Covid 19 pandemics. We are conducting two...

The Covid 19 crisis has produced an important delay in the planned activities of the iLIVE Project, both because of the emergency...

The ongoing Covid-19 crisis is making a big impact in health systems all around the world. More than ten million people have been...

One of the centers taking part in our research, the Medical University of Vienna, is conducting research on economic aspects of health...

The coordinator of the iLIVE Project, Agnes Van der Heide, talks about the situation of the iLIVE Project and the changes that will come...

Work Package 3 in the iLIVE Project will create teams of specially trained volunteers and set them to work on wards in acute hospitals

The volunteer study in iLIVE Project will be present in the next edition of the International Collaborative’s Summer School

In 2020, the iLIVE Project will start the three main activities: the cohort study, the medication study and the volunteer study

The meeting of the International Collaborative for the for Best care for the Dying person included a presentation from the slovenian team

On 26th of October, researchers from Klinik Golnik presented the iLIVE project at the 3rd Slovenian Congress of Palliative Care.

The iLIVE Project was presented at the X Argentine Congress of Medicine and Palliative Care that was held recently in the city of Salta

The iLive project was present in the 9th International Seminar of the Palliative Care Research Centre (PRC) with Claudia Fischer

In the last meeting, held in the slovenian city of Bled in June, the team discussed vari topics that are crucial to start working

The iLive Project was present in the European Reasearchers Night alongside the IBIMA, the Biomedical Research Institute in Malaga.

The iLive Project is an international effort. Thirteen teams are working together in nine different aspects of the project

Interview with iLive Project Coordinator Agnes Van Heide

The iLIVE research project ambitions to impact on the experience of dying at clinical, public health and societal level