Analysis shows reduced hospital admissions and enhanced quality of life in palliative oncology via home-based care models, indicating improved accessibility.
The evolving landscape of oncology has highlighted the need for innovative, patient-centered approaches to palliative care. Home-based palliative care (HBPC) has emerged as a transformative model that prioritizes the comfort, dignity, and holistic well-being of patients with life-limiting illnesses. This presentation explores the global and regional practices of HBPC, showcasing its ability to deliver high-quality care in the familiar environment of a patient’s home while addressing challenges such as resource constraints, cultural barriers, and caregiver support. Drawing insights from successful models across high- and low-resource settings, the discussion will emphasize the operational, cultural, and economic benefits of HBPC, including reduced hospital admissions, improved symptom management, and enhanced quality of life. The role of multidisciplinary teams, community engagement, and technological innovations in optimizing HBPC delivery will also be explored. By integrating HBPC into healthcare systems, we can redefine palliative oncology, ensuring accessibility and equity in end-of-life care worldwide.
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Nishant Lohia (2025) studied this question.
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