This micro-credential offers comprehensive training in end-of-life care, particularly in the last 48 hours. These final hours of life are crucial in caring for the sick person and their family, creating opportunities to do what is most important and avoiding any form of future remorse or regret. Recognising that the sick person is deteriorating and approaching death can be complex, but scientific evidence helps to anticipate this moment, allowing: -The physical, emotional and spiritual comfort of the person at the end of life to be ensured. -The memory of the dying process to be as positive as possible through the care and support provided. This course enables doctors, nurses, pharmacists, psychologists and other health professionals to better understand the active process of dying and to act in the presence of the person at the end of life, encouraging good practices with a view to a peaceful and dignified death.

Degree in Health Sciences.

General Objective: To enable trainees to understand the active process of death and to promote environments conducive to a dignified and peaceful death for people at the end of life. Specific Objectives: - Understand the person at the end of life, the importance of identifying their deterioration in the last 48 hours of life, and the most common ethical issues associated with the dying process. - Identify the main signs and symptoms of approaching death. - Understand the physical, psychological, and spiritual needs of the person at the end of life. - Know the comfort measures to be implemented in the care plan for the person at the end of life. - Understand the priorities in administering therapy to the person at the end of life. - Identify the post-mortem care essential to ensuring the dignity of the deceased and the safety of those accompanying them.

Nurses, doctors, pharmacists, psychologists, other health professionals.

1- Identification of the main signs and symptoms of approaching death. 2- Understanding the physical, psychological and spiritual needs of the person at the end of life. 3- Implementation of comfort measures in the care plan for the person at the end of life. 4- Administration of priority therapy to the person at the end of life. 5- Identification of post-mortem care essential to ensuring the dignity of the deceased and the safety of those accompanying them.