title: [Care networks, mobile palliative and supportive teams. What benefits are there for patients, natural caregivers and general practitioners in patient homes?].
abstract: Civil society at large and all caregivers, whether at home or within institutions, are involved in palliative care However, procedures may vary considerably, excluding a single approach. So as to best adapt their responses, the authors recorded everyone's expectations. Such a participatory methodology is, sine 1990, behind the establishment of local networks providing assistance, support and training to physicians non-specialized in palliative care (general practitioners, specialists, students or residents facing specific aspects of this medical management, as well as other health and social workers).
authors: Médecin responsable de l'équipe mobile d'accompagnement en soins de support et palliatifs, CHU, Angers Cedex. PhHubault@chu-angers.fr
authors: Philippe
authors: P
authors: Hubault
authors: Bernard
authors: B
authors: Chataigner
authors: Vincent
authors: V
authors: Diquero
authors: Jean-Yves
authors: JY
authors: Cesbron
authors: Romuald
authors: R
authors: Pommateau
authors: Jean-Paul
authors: JP
authors: Cotinat
authors: Véronique
authors: V
authors: Guitard
authors: Laurence
authors: L
authors: Mathien
authors: Elisabeth
authors: E
authors: Thetas
mesh_terms: D006699:Home Care Services / Q000458:organization & administration*; D006801:Humans; D010166:Palliative Care / Q000458:organization & administration*