1. Palliative Care Consultations

• Greet patients and prepare them for medical examination by doctors.
• Conduct vital signs measurements and other necessary medical check-ups.
• Ensure that examination rooms and home care kits are stocked with required supplies and materials.
• Assist physicians during examinations when needed.
• Administer home-based nursing care for patients, ensuring comfort and medical needs are met.
• Prepare medications and explain the doctor’s prescription to patients and caregivers to ensure safe and effective use.

2. Follow-up and Support

• Ensure regular follow-up of patients through home visits or phone calls.
• Provide health education to patients and caregivers about diagnoses, hygiene, and nutrition.
• Offer counseling and psychosocial support through continuous follow-up and case management.
• Make appropriate referrals when necessary for further care.

3. Training and Capacity Building

• Participate in awareness and training sessions on palliative care organized by DSF.
• Assist in the development of documents, guidelines, or other materials produced by DSF to support the palliative care network.

4. Administration

• Update patient folders and appointment details in a timely manner.
• Adhere to administrative directives regarding work schedules, record-keeping, and patient communications.
• Ensure that essential drugs, consumables, and other medical supplies are adequately stocked.
• Comply with DSF charts and internationally accepted humanitarian principles.
• Ensure administrative and financial follow up with patients and caregivers.