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1. www.mariecurie.org.uk › help › supportSupporting someone with a terminal illness - Marie Curie

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   Apr 1, 2022 · Offering practical support to someone with a terminal illness The practical support you can offer will depend on what is realistic for you, as well as what someone living with a terminal illness needs.

2. www.nhs.uk › coping-with-a-terminal-illnessCoping with a terminal illness - NHS

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   Ask your doctor or nurse about local support groups for people who are living with a life-limiting illness, or for people who have the same condition as you. Many specialist charities offer support through local groups, email contact, phone lines and web forums.

3. www.nhs.uk › conditions › end-of-life-careYour wellbeing if you're having end of life care - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › conditions › end-of-life-care

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   Your wellbeing if you're having end of life care. Information to help you cope during end of life care, including how your symptoms might change and what financial support you can get. Coping with a terminal illness.

4. www.nhs.uk › conditions › end-of-life-careWhat end of life care involves - NHS

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   Palliative care is available when you first learn you have a life-limiting (terminal) illness. You might be able to receive palliative care while you are still receiving other therapies to treat your condition.

5. www.mariecurie.org.uk › who › withyouWhatever the illness, we're with you to the end - Marie Curie

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   Marie Curie is the UK’s leading end of life charity. We care when there's no cure, whatever the illness. If you need support, we're just a phone call or webchat away. Call 0800 090 2309. Book a call. Start a webchat. We're here to help. Call us between 8am – 6pm Monday to Friday, and 10am – 4pm on Saturdays. We'll ease your pain, protect ...

6. www.mariecurie.org.uk › help › supportPalliative care team | Who can help with a terminal illness

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   Some social workers are specialists in palliative care and understand the challenges of having a terminal illness. They are sometimes called palliative care social workers. As well as practical support, they can: provide emotional support to you and the people close to you; support you with conversations about treatment options and your future ...

7. People also ask

   Can I offer practical support if I have a terminal illness?

   • The practical support you can offer will depend on what is realistic for you, as well as what someone living with a terminal illness needs. Remember that it will not be possible to do everything, and that even something that seems 'small' can make a huge difference.

   Supporting someone with a terminal illness - Marie Curie

   www.mariecurie.org.uk/help/support/diagnosed/practical-emotional-support/supporting-someone

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   What does a social worker do if you have a terminal illness?

   • Some social workers are specialists in palliative care and understand the challenges of having a terminal illness. They are sometimes called palliative care social workers. As well as practical support, they can: help with bereavement support. To ask for a social worker:

   Palliative care team | Who can help with a terminal illness - Marie Curie

   www.mariecurie.org.uk/help/support/diagnosed/practical-emotional-support/people-involved

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   What should I do if a loved one has a terminal illness?

   • The most important thing is to let the person you care about lead the conversation, to go at their pace, and to talk about things they feel comfortable with. After a loved one, or someone you know, tells you they have a terminal illness, your first thought may be about how you can support them.

   Supporting someone with a terminal illness - Marie Curie

   www.mariecurie.org.uk/help/support/diagnosed/practical-emotional-support/supporting-someone

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   Who should I consult after a terminal illness diagnosis?

   • We suggest that you consult with a qualified professional about your individual circumstances. Read more about how our information is created and how it's used. A palliative care team will support you after a terminal illness diagnosis. It may include professionals such as your GP, community nurse, and a social worker.

   Palliative care team | Who can help with a terminal illness - Marie Curie

   www.mariecurie.org.uk/help/support/diagnosed/practical-emotional-support/people-involved

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   Do you feel cut off from everyday life with a terminal illness?

   • You may feel that whatever's happening in your life, including any problems, is nothing compared to what someone with a terminal illness is going through. But sometimes people living with a terminal illness may feel cut off from everyday life, so sharing your stories might help them feel more connected.

   Supporting someone with a terminal illness - Marie Curie

   www.mariecurie.org.uk/help/support/diagnosed/practical-emotional-support/supporting-someone

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   How do I offer emotional support to someone with a terminal illness?

   • You can offer emotional support simply by making it clear you are there for someone with a terminal illness. You may want to: set up a time to see them – you may be able to visit their home, have them visit you, or see them somewhere local, for example outdoors or in café.

   Supporting someone with a terminal illness - Marie Curie

   www.mariecurie.org.uk/help/support/diagnosed/practical-emotional-support/supporting-someone

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8. www.macmillan.org.uk › cancer-information-andPalliative care and cancer - Macmillan Cancer Support

   www.macmillan.org.uk › cancer-information-and

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   Palliative care means the care and support you might need if you have a life-limiting illness, such as cancer. It is often also called supportive care. This varies from person to person, but it can include: help to manage symptoms emotional support ; advice about practical problems support with planning ahead