Daily News Roundup – 6 November 2013

Categories: In The Media.

Music gives people a voice when words fail them at the end of their lives

The Guardian

A music therapist describes how improvising songs can open a vital channel of communication in palliative care.

East Anglia Children’s Hospice: Baby grand piano donated

BBC News

A baby grand piano donated to a charity shop in Suffolk is expected to raise thousands of pounds for the East Anglia’s Children’s Hospice (Each).

Children’s rooms open at the hospice

Isle of Wight Radio

Two specially-equipped rooms for children have been opened at the Earl Mountbatten Hospice.

Young people ‘would be more likely to volunteer if it led to a job or training’

Third Sector

Nearly half of young people who do not volunteer would be likely to do so if it led to a job or training, a survey has found.

Budget cuts lend impetus to integrating health and social care

The Guardian – social care netwok

Funding cuts have forced health and social care providers to think about integrating services – but there is resistance to change.

Majority of GPs oppose taking on ‘named clinician’ responsibility

Pulse

Nearly three-quarters of GPs oppose the introduction of any change to their contract to introduce 24/7 responsibility for vulnerable patients as a ‘named clinician’, a survey by Pulse reveals.

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