New end-of-life care home in Quebec highlight the increasing demand for maid

In about 30 years, as a subscriber care doctor, Dr. Nathle Allard has provided life care in the hallway of a busy hospital, and consults with families with only a curtain that separates them from sick people or vomit on the other side.

On Thursday, she attended the inauguration of a brand-nine subcutaneous care facility in the north-east of Montreal, which represents a place where she wants to work and one day, to die.

“This is my workplace – and my last resting place, perhaps,” he gave a tour happily. “I am going to die.”

Located in St.-Charles-Boromi in the Lanaudier region, the end of their life in the $ 8 million facility has 10 rooms for subscribing care patients, as well as outpatient services to help people with the terminal live more comfortable.

It also has a dedicated unit for medical assistance in dying, with a room that families up to 20 can book for the last moments of a loved one.

Health care providers say that the space maid fulfills the growing requirement of life services, including one of more than ten deaths in Lanauda.

Organized under a white tent with speeches, cocktails and artificially scattered flowers, the launch event felt more like a party than the opening of a building.

While Alard focuses on the subcutaneous and does not demonstrate the maid itself, she says that the end of a life, including a doctor-assisted death, may also be a celebration.

“We celebrate weddings, we prepare for a wedding,” she said. “I will not disappoint you, but we are all going to die. So why not prepare this great moment and celebrate this great moment that is our death?”

Lanuda has the highest rate of deaths in Cubek medical aided deaths

As per the requirement, Lunonire is developing specialization in dying.

The rapidly growing area known for external scenes and picturesque towns, high-to-normal ratio of older adults and the highest rate of medical-assisted death of the province is counted.

According to the end-life commission of the province, more than 5,700 people got medical aid to die in Quebec between April 1, 2023 and 31 March 2024.

The most recent annual report states that there has been an increase in the number of maid deaths every year, although the rate of growth slowed down.

The ratio of maid’s deaths in Canada in Quebec is 7.3 percent. In the health sector of Lungarier, it is 12.4 percent.

A doctor and a maid provider Dr. in Lanuda. Lewis Dagle says that the growing demand of the maid has put pressure on resources. He administered the maid about 80 times a year – sometimes four times a day.

He said that it is not clear why people in Quebec choose a maid at higher rates than elsewhere in the world.

He said in a written interview, “Answer is not simple – many factors, including personal and social values, religious aspects, many diagnoses, and high social acceptance with unpredictable death, and high social acceptance.”

However, he says that popularity does not surprise him, “Given the peaceful nature of death and suffering spared both patients and their families.”

The aging population means that life is more required for care

Longeeer not only comes to a maid, but also an outsider for population aging. Francois Saint-Luis, which represents the Zolott region in the Provincial Legislature, said that their area is “10 years ahead” of the rest of the province when it comes to aging.

St.-Charles-Boromi, where the new feature is located, is fourth in the list of Canadian cities with the highest proportion of citizens above 85 years of age, with eight percent.

In Lungarier as a whole, demographic estimates published by the Local Health Authority suggests that the population of 75 and older people may increase between 2025 and 2035, while compared to 40.8 for Quebec.

In 2023, the new rules came into force, stating that the services in the subcutaneous care houses should include the maids that they provide.

It was part of the expansion of access, which also paved the way for people suffering from degenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s, while still being able to give an agreed to advanced maid requests.

The minister, responsible for the superiors, Sonia Belngagar told reporters that Quebec has the highest life expectancy in any province, and more than 65 has more than two million people. This means that there is a growing requirement of all types of services, including Seniors Holmes, Home Care, Pasantic Care and Maid, he said.

“You will see in the coming years, more and more medical help in dying that can be offered in various subcutaneous care homes, but also at home and in hospital centers,” he said.

Event organizers have described a new subcutaneous care facility for the first time in Cubek – a feature manufactured with most private money, given to public health authorities to run.

He suggested that it could be a model for others.

The room dedicated to the maid is capable of hosting large meetings, and includes a fridge and counters, speakers to work in addition to music and comfortable armchairs.

The next door is a lounge to process families and give a calm place to mourn.

Alard says that families will be offered support from spiritual services and employees, including a cook that can help create a customized final meal for the recipient. Services are free, he said.

The head of the Local Health Authority for Lanoodie, or the head of the local health authority, or CISSS says, says that the old is not always sick.

However, he stated that the Health Authority has been favorable to meet the realities of aging, whether it is through expanding hospitals, opening new long -term care facilities and homes of superiors, or creating new services for seniors living in the community.

The maid, he said, is part of “continuity of care”.

“The end of life is part of life,” he said. “This is a tragic event, but it is an event that happens. The more we have facilities that are in favor of goodness, in favor of peace, and we can plan, it is part of the service provided by us.”