
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Confronting the death of a loved one – or the end of our own life – can be frightening and overwhelming. And yet it is something that will happen to all of us. So how can we open up conversations about the way we want to die? Is it possible to avoid pain and suffering? And who are the people who will care for us in our final moments?
Datshiane Navanayagam talks to two women who work in palliative care.
Dr Tania Pastrana is from Colombia and is now based in Germany where she works for the International Association for Hospice & Palliative Care (IAHPC). And Dr Catherine Millington-Sanders is a general practitioner, and national lead in palliative care for the Royal College of GPs.
Producer: Hannah Sander
By BBC World Service4.5
6969 ratings
Confronting the death of a loved one – or the end of our own life – can be frightening and overwhelming. And yet it is something that will happen to all of us. So how can we open up conversations about the way we want to die? Is it possible to avoid pain and suffering? And who are the people who will care for us in our final moments?
Datshiane Navanayagam talks to two women who work in palliative care.
Dr Tania Pastrana is from Colombia and is now based in Germany where she works for the International Association for Hospice & Palliative Care (IAHPC). And Dr Catherine Millington-Sanders is a general practitioner, and national lead in palliative care for the Royal College of GPs.
Producer: Hannah Sander

7,696 Listeners

518 Listeners

1,048 Listeners

5,530 Listeners

1,795 Listeners

1,776 Listeners

1,040 Listeners

1,923 Listeners

500 Listeners

380 Listeners

383 Listeners

445 Listeners

316 Listeners

240 Listeners

3,173 Listeners

731 Listeners

1,003 Listeners

60 Listeners

107 Listeners

22 Listeners

45 Listeners

114 Listeners