Aging, Death, Dying and End of Life Care

The aim of this paper is to clarify various theories about aging, death, death, and terminal problems by using biophysiological theory, psychosocial theory, and the cultural, historical, and religious influences of the above life stages It is to analyze while considering it. I will also explain important issues related to social work practices such as dignity, autonomy, relationship with successful concept of aging and good death. These areas are considered important as they insist on anti - discrimination practices that may promote personalized care pathways and the development of fair and reasonable social policies.

Death and death in the UK are still controversial topics, but more and more people in the public are aware of the need to explicitly talk about death and death due to the possibility of 'good' death I will. Contemporary hospice care is becoming increasingly important as the UK faces an aging population (Kelly, 2014). Advanced disease The UK Ministry of Health announced the first "terminal care strategy" in the United Kingdom and Wales in 2008, and in 2012 the "Liverpool Nursing Care Route" (LCP) (since discontinuation), in Europe in 2013 We announced Palliative Care Association. (EAPC) launched the "Prague Charter" and asked governments "to think about palliative care as human rights".

Palliative care is professional care for dying people who are maximizing the quality of life and aiming to help families and carers during and after death. The goal is to free the patient from the discomfort of the symptoms, neither increasing speed nor delaying death. The ancient slogan of palliative care is "we will help you to live" until death. The main reason is that the church established the first evacuation center in the 19th century, but the modern palliative care movement is relatively new. Students are currently undergoing pain management training, but many doctors in the area do not know what to do. Different kinds of pain reactions to different treatments have revolutionized dying care