We are proud to give patients with serious, progressive illnesses specialist care completely free of charge.
Advanced Communication Skills course is offered by St Richard's Hospice
Why support us?
We are proud to give patients with serious, progressive illnesses specialist care completely free of charge.
Our teams also support patients’ families and bereaved people across Worcestershire too.
Every day, our teams make a difference to those under our care.
We rely on our supporters to help us raise the majority of our income.
Now, more than ever we need your support so we can continue to be there for patients and their loved ones when they need us most.
Thank you for helping us continue our care
Aside from making a difference in your community, there are many other reasons to support St Richard’s Hospice.
Recycle your unwanted items, by donating good-quality preloved clothes, books, bric-a-brac and more to sell in our shops
Gain skills and experience to add to your CV as a volunteer
Bring together your team at work to take on a challenge in support of our care
Meet new people, and make friends, as a volunteer
Gain positive PR cover as a business taking part in an event or campaign
Have some fun!
Who do we care for?
We care for people with a serious progressive illness who have complex needs which cannot be met by other services. These include cancer and neurological, respiratory, cardiac and renal conditions.
All our services are available to people registered with a South Worcestershire GP. Our In-patient Unit cares for people across Worcestershire.
We care for people by:
early involvement in the course of a person’s illness alongside other therapies that are intended to prolong life
enabling people to manage their illness and remain independent for as long as possible
helping people to control their pain and other worrying symptoms
helping people with emotional, social, practical and spiritual issues
supporting families and carers before and through bereavement
working in partnership with other health care providers and organisations
encouraging wider understanding that death is a part of life
supporting the local community to be well informed about the care available to them
supporting the health and social care workforce through education to provide high-quality, individualised care.
This virtual workshop is aimed at enabling delegates to plan, prepare and deliver more effective and confident communications, overcoming obstacles and getting messages across to achieve the desired results. Workshop objectives are to:
This workshop is designed to help employees at all levels understand the critical elements of communication in the workplace. Attendees will learn how to use different methods of communication effectively in certain situations and when to avoid in others.
Relationships are a fundamental part of work in health and social care. Being able to build meaningful and rewarding relationships with individual’s supported and cared for has a positive effect on their wellbeing. It also positively impacts on staff and their wellbeing, contributing to their sen...
The world we live in is dominated by media in many forms: through news and social media to politics and promotion, the media shapes our understanding of what we know and what we consume. This programme is particularly relevant to students interested in the intersection of communication, media and p...
Distinguish succession planning and management from replacement planning, talent management and human capital management
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