The Irish Hospice Foundation (IHF) has asserted that any reform of the health service must have a positive impact on the journey the patient who is at the end of their life has through the system and has called for clarity on the Government's plans for the development of palliative care services. The concern was expressed at the launch of the IHF's new three year Strategic Plan which will cover the activities of the national charity from 2012 to 2015. A total of five strategic objectives including advocating for quality services for care at end of life for all patients and developing innovative responses to specific end of life care challenges will be pursued by the IHF over the coming three years.]]> The Irish Hospice Foundation (IHF) has asserted that any reform of the health service must have a positive impact on the journey the patient who is at the end of their life has through the system and has called for clarity on the Government's plans for the development of palliative care services. The concern was expressed at the launch of the IHF's new three year Strategic Plan which will cover the activities of the national charity from 2012 to 2015. A total of five strategic objectives including advocating for quality services for care at end of life for all patients and developing innovative responses to specific end of life care challenges will be pursued by the IHF over the coming three years.]]> published via YouTube.com]]> Creative Commons License]]> Creative Commons License]]> Dementia Research Nurse, St Christopher’s Hospice, London at the 'bridging the gap' conference. ]]> Dementia Research Nurse, St Christopher’s Hospice, London at the 'bridging the gap' conference September 2012. Presentation is titled 'Introducing Namaste: a care programme for people with advanced dementia at the end of life' ]]> PICTURE BY MARTIN MAHER]]> PICTURE BY MARTIN MAHER]]> PICTURE BY MARTIN MAHER]]> PICTURE BY MARTIN MAHER]]> PICTURE BY MARTIN MAHER]]>