1. An overview of public health approaches to palliative care in Scotland Rebecca Patterson

2. Education Information Culture Family, friends, community Formal services Workplace

3. ‘Public health approaches to palliative care ’ ‘compassionate cities’ ‘health promoting palliative care’ ‘compassionate communities’ Check out: Sallnow L, Paul S. Understanding community engagement in end-of-life care: developing conceptual clarity. Crit Publ Health 2014;25:231–8

4. Using public health practice and tools to inform the design, implementation delivery and evaluation of palliative and end of life care interventions. Approaches to addressing the avoidable harms associated with a lack of openness about death, dying and loss. Picture removed

5. Scottish Government Policy

6. The Conversation Project Death over Dinner Neigbourhood Networks Death Cafe movement Dying Matters The Groundswell Project Public Health Palliative Care International Public Health Palliative Care UK

7. www.goodlifedeathgrief.org.uk

8. To Absent Friends, November 2015 Death Awareness Week, May 2016

9. www.fairadvice.org.uk

10. University of Dundee Undergraduate Nursing Programme

11. NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde, Glasgow City Council Education Services, the Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice, St Margaret of Scotland Hospice and Marie Curie. It has been developed to support teachers to increase their knowledge and understanding of loss, change and bereavement.

12. Pushing up the Daisies Initiated by a group of women in Moray, and developing into a Scotland-wide network.

14. Recommendation 8: “There is a need to develop HPPC approaches, such as those undertaken by members of the GLGDGG alliance, in Scotland. Formal evaluation of HPPC initiatives should be encouraged and supported to build the evidence base relating to this area. Public Health specialists can contribute to this agenda.”

15. Tayside Power of Attorney Campaign Impact Report Published July 2015

18. website metrics social media activity reach of activities activity reports online survey qualitative feedback www.palliativecarescotland.org.uk website metrics social media activity reach of activities activity reports online survey qualitative feedback www.palliativecarescotland.org.uk

19. Final thoughts  ‘Culture change’ as a proposed outcome is hard to quantify. How do we measure it?  Observer effect.  Support evidence generation.  What can we learn from others? Public health? Community development?