PPCCN

Paediatric Palliative Care

Paediatric Palliative Care Clinical Network

Welcome to the Paediatric Palliative Care Clinical Network (PPCCN) My Health Hub webpage. The PPCCN is part of the New Zealand Child & Youth Clinical Network (NZCYCN)

New Zealand Child & Youth Clinical Network

The New Zealand Child and Youth Clinical Network (NZCYCN) comprises of ten Networks that focus on a range of speciality areas. All Networks aim to provide health professionals with resources to improve practice, and to promote the delivery of equitable child and youth health services that improve health outcomes for all tamariki and rangatahi.

Paediatric Palliative Care Clinical Network

The role of the Clinical Network is to provide clinical leadership and oversight of the provision of services for children and young people with life-limiting conditions, and their families and whānau in New Zealand. The PPC clinical network provides monthly education forums.

For more details click here.

Upcoming Webinars

COMING UP: AFTER DEATH

DATE: Tuesday 15 APRIL 
TIME: 8.00 – 9.00am

Many families assume health professionals understand what happens after death. This talk explores body care, family support, funerals, bereavement, cultural needs, and available resources. Janet will weave stories throughout of the families she has worked with, encourage others to share their stories, and reflect on issues that have arisen for them.

Recorded Webinars

Te Mana o te Awa – The Power of the River

Held on: Tuesday 18th February 2025

ELLYN PROFFIT, Clinical Nurse Specialist
Adolescent & Young Adult Cancer Service

Topics included:

• Introduction to the Te Awa (The River) metaphor
• The value of using the metaphor in supporting rangatahi through cancer
• How to use the turbulent river analogy to discuss coping, relationships, and emotional impact
• Feedback on the metaphor from patients, whānau, and professionals.

Carer stress and burnout

Held on: Tuesday 17th September 2024

Roxie Sawtell, CNS Rainbow Place Children’s Hospice, Waikato

Carer stress and burnout among parents/whanau of children with life-limiting conditions significantly affect families at Rainbow Place. A quality improvement project was undertaken to enhance carer support, aligning with Te Whare Tapa Wha and Hospice values.

This presentation discusses the strategy developed, which includes a standardized assessment tool, and invites feedback on further development.

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