About these guidelines
Getting to know your drugs
Analgesic
Antibiotic
Cardiovascular
Dermatology
Emergency Medicine
Endocrinology
Gastrointestinal
Neurology
Oral and Dental
Palliative Care
    Contributors
    Principles of palliative care
       What is palliative care?
       Who should receive palliative care?
       When should palliative care be delivered?
       How should palliative care be delivered?
          Setting goals of care
          Palliative care team
       Where should palliative care be provided?
    Emotional care of the provider of palliative care
    Ethical issues
    Communicating with and supporting the patient
    Loss, grief and bereavement
    Domiciliary care
    Pertinent practical points
    Getting to know your palliative care drugs
    Paediatric principles and practice
    Principles of symptom control
    Palliative care emergencies
    Intercurrent illnesses
    Pain in patients receiving palliative care
    Fatigue
    Gastrointestinal symptoms
    Respiratory symptoms
    Neurological symptoms
    Psychiatric problems
    Musculoskeletal symptoms
    Dermatological symptoms
    Haematological problems
    Genitourinary symptoms
    Paraneoplastic syndromes
    Most common cancers
    Life-limiting illnesses other than cancer
    Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)
    Terminal care
    Devices for drug administration (Appendix 10.1)
    Compatibilities of drugs in syringes (Appendix 10.2)
    Patient assessment tools (Appendix 10.3)
    Resources (Appendix 10.4)
    Glossary
    Key references for Palliative Care, version 2
    List of tables, figures and boxes
Psychotropic
Respiratory
Rheumatology
Developmental Disability
Drug use in pregnancy and breastfeeding