Providing Ex Exce cellent and and Com ompassio ionate Car are - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Providing Ex Exce cellent and and Com ompassio ionate Car are - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Providing Ex Exce cellent and and Com ompassio ionate Car are to Our ur Clie lients, The heir Fam amili lies, Our ur Coworkers s an and Our urselves Du During the COVID 19 19 Pan andemic. Eugene Dufour Hospice Palliative Care


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Eugene Dufour Hospice Palliative Care Consultant – Bereavement Specialist – Trauma Therapist Phone: 519-476-2116 Email: edufour@tcc.on.ca

Providing Ex Exce cellent and and Com

  • mpassio

ionate Car are to Our ur Clie lients, The heir Fam amili lies, Our ur Coworkers s an and Our urselves Du During the COVID – 19 19 Pan andemic.

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Sess ssion n Eigh ght: : Reviewi wing g and d Reass ssess essing ng Pr Pre-Post Traum umatic Stres ess

  • COVID-19 Stress
  • Compassion Fatigue
  • Trauma Symptoms
  • PTSD Symptoms
  • The Cycle of Cynicism
  • The Cycle of Hope
  • The Cycle of Self-Compassion
  • Guidepost For Diminishing Suffering
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As human an being ngs s we are e st storytel eller ers. s. Trauma triggers within us the need to tell stories to make sense

  • f what has happened.

Stephan Joseph – What Doesn’t Kills Us

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To

  • be

be di diag agnosed wi with th PTS PTSD, an n adult dult mus must t ha have all l of f the he foll

  • llowin

ing for

  • r at

at leas ast 1 1 mon month th:

  • At leas

ast one e re-exper perienc encing ng sympt ptom

  • m
  • At leas

ast one e av avoi

  • ida

danc nce e sympt ptom

  • m
  • At leas

ast two arou

  • usa

sal and d reac activity sympt ptom

  • ms
  • At leas

ast two cogni gnition

  • n and

d mood

  • d symptom
  • ms
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Re Re-experie iencin ing Sy Symptoms:

  • Flashbacks—reliving the trauma over and over, including physical

symptoms like a racing heart or sweating

  • Bad dreams
  • Frightening thoughts

Avoid idance Sym ymptoms:

  • Staying away from places, events, or objects that are reminders of the

experience

  • Avoiding thoughts or feelings related to the traumatic event
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Ar Arou

  • usal

l and and Reac eactiv ivit ity Symp ymptoms:

  • Being easily startled
  • Feeling tense or “on edge”
  • Having difficulty sleeping, and/or having angry outbursts

Co Cogn gniti ition and and Mo Mood d Symp ymptoms:

  • Trouble remembering key features of the traumatic event
  • Negative thoughts about oneself or the world
  • Distorted feelings like guilt or blame
  • Loss of interest in enjoyable activities
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Ri Risk sk Fact ctor

  • rs for

r PTSD Incl nclude: e:

  • Living through dangerous events and traumas
  • Getting hurt
  • Seeing people hurt or killed
  • Childhood trauma
  • Feeling horror, helplessness, or extreme fear
  • Having little or no social support after the event
  • Dealing with extra stress after the event, such as loss of a loved one, pain and

injury, or loss of a job or home

  • Having a history of mental illness or substance abuse
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Th The e Six Six Ne Needs of

  • f Mou
  • urning

ng Durin During ou

  • ur

r journ journey thr throu

  • ugh gri

rief and and mo mour urni ning, we e al all enc encoun unter six nee needs we e mus must t mee meet if f we e ar are to

  • hea

heal: 1. 1. Ac Ackn knowledge the the rea eality of

  • f the

the dea death. 2. 2. Emb Embrace the the pai pain of

  • f the

the loss.

  • ss.

3. 3. Rem emember r the the per person n who who di died ed. 4. 4. De Develo lop a a ne new w self elf-id identit ity. 5. 5. Sea Search for

  • r mea

meaning. 6. 6. Rece eceive sup upport rt fr from

  • m othe
  • thers.
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Resilien ence e Factors That Ma May Redu duce e the e Risk of PTSD Includ ude: e:

  • Seeking out support from other people, such as friends and family
  • Finding a support group after a traumatic event
  • Learning to feel good about one’s own actions in the face of danger
  • Having a coping strategy, or a way of getting through the bad event and

learning from it

  • Being able to act and respond effectively despite feeling fear
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Guid uidep epost For For Dim imin inis ishin ing Sufferin ing

  • 1. Acknowledging Suffering and the Sufferer.
  • 2. Inviting, Listening To, And Witnessing Stories Of Suffering.
  • 3. Recognizing and Challenging Our Own Constraining Beliefs

About Suffering.

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Gu Guid idepost t For

  • r Dimin

inis ishing Suf Suffering

  • 4. Creating A Healing Context For Reducing Suffering.
  • 5. Inviting Reflections About Suffering
  • 6. Reverencing And Loving
  • 7. Prayer And Praying (Inspiration)
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Healing does not mean the trauma never existed. It just means the trauma no longer controls our lives.

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NEW COVID-19 RESOURCES

COVID-19 SPECIFIC CONVERSATION GUIDES:

  • Proactive Goals of Care (GOC) conversations
  • GOC conversations for a person with mild/mod COVID-19
  • GOC conversation for a person with severe COVID-19
  • Phone conversations with families of a dying person

OTHER COVID RESOURCES:

  • Palliative symptom management suggested order set for LTC
  • Advance Care Planning guides for patients and SDM
  • Sample letter from LTC facilities to families and residents

ALWAYS AVAILABLE:

  • Advance Care Planning, Goals of Care and Consent resources for

healthcare providers (conversation guides, e-learning modules)

  • Person-Centred Decision-Making Toolkit

https://www.hpco.ca/