Lasting Power of Attorney

Would you like to appoint somebody to make health care and/or financial decisions on your behalf, should you lack the capacity to make these decisions for yourself in the future? If so, you need to consider setting up a Lasting Power of Attorney.

or download the same information in a leaflet about Lasting Power of Attorney

We can send hard copies of this leaflet to healthcare professionals and other local partners for free. Click here to place your order.

Latest

The Trafalgar Square Virtual Tour

Guided by local Trinity supporter Loona Hazarika, you will learn the fantastic story of Trafalgar Square and raise funds to support Trinity’s services.
Palliative Care Assistant - Community Services

Do you have a desire to work within specialist palliative and end of life care and prefer the unique challenges and rewards of working with patients in their own homes? If you are looking for a new opportunity and are a kind and caring individual who is committed to delivering high quality person-centred care and support to patients approaching the end of life, this could be the role for you.
The Royal Trinity Hospice debit card: powered by Currensea

The alternative to your regular bank debit card, saving fees abroad, discounting shopping at home and supporting Trinity whenever you spend.
Handy Person

We are looking for a new Handy/Maintenance Person to join our facilities team. If you have experience within a building services environment and can demonstrate an ability to provide competent skills in other trades including carpentry, painting and basic electrical duties, this could be the perfect role for you.

A guide to services providing palliative care at home

Many people living with a life-limiting illness will have lots of different health and social care professionals involved in their care. This guide describes the roles of the different professionals
Anticipatory medicines

‘Anticipatory’ medicines are a small supply of medicines for you to keep at home, just in case you need them.
What to do when someone dies at home

What to do when someone dies at home. Informing the doctor. Contacting the funeral director. Registering the death. Fast-track death registration. Bereavement follow up. Medication and equipment. Other practical advice.
Giving as-required injections for pain and symptom control in the community

This booklet provides information and guidance for carers who have are giving as-required injections for pain and symptom control in the community.
Advance Care Plan
Transfer of care

This leaflet guides you and those important to you on the process of transferring your care from the inpatient unit.
Mesothelioma and asbestos related diseases

This help sheet explains what happens after someone has died from a disease that may be related to exposure from asbestos.
Do you have private health insurance?

This help sheet explains more about why Trinity collects private health insurance information and what we do with this information.
Understanding Clostridium difficile

This leaflet provides information on questions you may have about Clostridium difficile.
Understanding MRSA

This leaflet provides information on questions you may have about MRSA.