Dave Roberts is Senior Lecturer in Cancer and Palliative Care at Oxford Brookes University. His research interests and publications focus primarily on psychosocial aspects of health, principally cancer & palliative care, communication skills, and psychological interventions, and global aspects of health care and education.Laura Green is Lecturer in Adult Nursing at the University of Manchester, teaching palliative and end of life care at pre-registration and Masters level programmes. She is Deputy Director of the Non-Medical Prescribing Programme. She is a member of the University’s Research Ethics Panel. Her clinical experience is as a Clinical Nurse Specialist in Palliative Care, and a nurse working in the community and hospice settings. Laura is one of three nurses who established @WeEOLC, an online Twitter community of learning and practice, and is a regular host of Tweet Chats. She blogs at www.lmiddletongreen.wordpress.com and tweets as @heblau and @WeEOLC.

• 1.What is collaborative practice and why is it important in palliative care? 2.The importance of place: collaboration across institutional boundaries 3.Seeing a familiar face: collaboration across professional boundaries 4.Caring for the person in their world: collaboration in context 5.Systems within systems: collaboration with the family 6.Building Bridges: collaboration between organisations 7.Psychological care: everybody’s business? 8.Compassionate communities: working with marginalised populations 9.Collaboration in palliative care: global perspectives 10.The future: developing collaborative palliative care

Dave Roberts is Senior Lecturer in Cancer and Palliative Care at Oxford Brookes University. His research interests and publications focus primarily on psychosocial aspects of health, principally cancer & palliative care, communication skills, and psychological interventions, and global aspects of health care and education.Laura Green is Lecturer in Adult Nursing at the University of Manchester, teaching palliative and end of life care at pre-registration and Masters level programmes. She is Deputy Director of the Non-Medical Prescribing Programme. She is a member of the University’s Research Ethics Panel. Her clinical experience is as a Clinical Nurse Specialist in Palliative Care, and a nurse working in the community and hospice settings. Laura is one of three nurses who established @WeEOLC, an online Twitter community of learning and practice, and is a regular host of Tweet Chats. She blogs at www.lmiddletongreen.wordpress.com and tweets as @heblau and @WeEOLC.

• 1.What is collaborative practice and why is it important in palliative care? 2.The importance of place: collaboration across institutional boundaries 3.Seeing a familiar face: collaboration across professional boundaries 4.Caring for the person in their world: collaboration in context 5.Systems within systems: collaboration with the family 6.Building Bridges: collaboration between organisations 7.Psychological care: everybody’s business? 8.Compassionate communities: working with marginalised populations 9.Collaboration in palliative care: global perspectives 10.The future: developing collaborative palliative care

Dave Roberts is Senior Lecturer in Cancer and Palliative Care at Oxford Brookes University. His research interests and publications focus primarily on psychosocial aspects of health, principally cancer & palliative care, communication skills, and psychological interventions, and global aspects of health care and education.Laura Green is Lecturer in Adult Nursing at the University of Manchester, teaching palliative and end of life care at pre-registration and Masters level programmes. She is Deputy Director of the Non-Medical Prescribing Programme. She is a member of the University’s Research Ethics Panel. Her clinical experience is as a Clinical Nurse Specialist in Palliative Care, and a nurse working in the community and hospice settings. Laura is one of three nurses who established @WeEOLC, an online Twitter community of learning and practice, and is a regular host of Tweet Chats. She blogs at www.lmiddletongreen.wordpress.com and tweets as @heblau and @WeEOLC.

• 1.What is collaborative practice and why is it important in palliative care? 2.The importance of place: collaboration across institutional boundaries 3.Seeing a familiar face: collaboration across professional boundaries 4.Caring for the person in their world: collaboration in context 5.Systems within systems: collaboration with the family 6.Building Bridges: collaboration between organisations 7.Psychological care: everybody’s business? 8.Compassionate communities: working with marginalised populations 9.Collaboration in palliative care: global perspectives 10.The future: developing collaborative palliative care