From: Integration of palliative rehabilitation in cancer care: a multinational mixed method study
Publisher (year) | Type of document | Objective | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Denmark | |||
Danish Health Authority (2018) | Policy | To outline the responsibilities of the municipalities regarding rehabilitation. | No |
Danish Health Authority (2018) | Care pathway | To describe recommended care pathways for rehabilitation and palliative care for cancer. | Yes |
Rehabilitation Forum Denmark (2022) | White paper | To provide rehabilitation services and current challenges provided by and used by all stakeholders. | Yes |
Danish Cancer Society (2021) | Report | To monitor the quality of rehabilitation services provided to cancer patients. | Yes |
France | |||
Haute Autorité de Sant (2002) | Guideline | These guidelines aim to guarantee the right to and access to palliative care. | Yes |
Direction Générale d’ l’Offre de Soins (2023) | Strategy | This document is a policy guiding the further development and structuration of the palliative care offer across the state between 2024 and 2034. | Yes |
Association française des Soins Oncologiques de Support (2013, 2018) | Guideline | To promote physical activity and rehabilitation in breast cancers all along the disease trajectory. | No |
National Cancer Institute (2021) | Guideline | To define at a national level the organizational principles related to the implementation of the support care pathway for patients with cancer. | No |
Haute Autorité de Santé (2019) | Guideline | To guide the promotion, consultation and prescription of physical activity and sport for health, including specific guidance for people with three most common cancers (breast, colon and prostate). | No |
National Cancer Institute (2017) | Guideline | To summarize the data on physical activity benefits in cancer and provide guidelines on the integration of physical activity during and after cancer treatments. | No |
Italy | |||
Italian Association of Medical Oncology/ Italian Society of Palliative Care (2015) | Other (consensus) | To guide healthcare professionals to offer the most appropriate treatment pathway for patients with advanced cancer. | Yes |
Permanent Conference for relations between the State, the Regions and the autonomous Provinces of Trento and Bolzano (2019) | Policy Directive | To revise the organizational guidelines and recommendations for the Oncology Network that integrates acute and post-acute hospital activity for the promotion and improvement of the quality, safety and appropriateness of supportive interventions. | Yes |
Italian Ministry of Health (2019) | Official statement or declaration | To summaries the goals achieved and the critical issues that have emerged in the process of implementation and development of assistance networks in palliative care and pain therapy for adults and children, eight years after the entry into force of Law No. 38 of 15 March 2010. | Yes |
Italian Ministry of Health (2021) | Policy | To ensure appropriate qualified palliative care and pain therapy for patient and his family for the period 2010–2020. | Yes |
Norway | |||
Ministry of Health and Care Services in Norway (2018) | Strategy | To provide directives for cancer care in Norway for the period 2018–2022. | Yes |
Norwegian Cancer Society (2018) | Strategy | To work to prevent and fighting cancer as well as improving the quality of life for people with cancer and relatives. | No |
Norwegian Directorate of Health (2019) | Guideline | To improve the treatment of patients with incurable cancers and a limited lifespan, and to ensure an equally good treatment offer throughout the country. | Yes |
Norwegian Directorate of Health (2017) | Care Pathway | To ensure safe and proper conditions for those who have received a cancer diagnosis and that the need for follow-up beyond the cancer treatment itself is secured. | Yes |
England and Scotland | |||
NHS England (2019) | Strategy | To detail what is required by the National health Service towards 2029. | No |
NHS England (2018) | Guideline | To provide practical advice and case studies to support Allied Health Professionals in Action. | Yes |
The Scottish Government (2008) | Strategy | To set out the specific challenges for cancer care in Scotland as well as strategies for improvement. | No |
National Institute for Clinical Excellence (2004) | Guideline | To guide how to improve the quality of supportive and palliative care for cancer patients. | Yes |
NHS England (2022) | Strategy | To provide strategic direction to AHPs across England in the period 2022–2027 and help AHPs maximize their contribution to improve health outcomes for all, provide better quality care, and improve sustainability of health and care services. | No |