The major strategies that are used in this care provision model are focused mainly on relieving any forms of suffering on the side of the patients by detecting the illnesses early enough, careful assessment of the illnesses, and applying the most appropriate treatment methodologies in addressing the pain that these patients and their families may be going through. Additionally, this care provision regimen takes into account the physical, psychological and spiritual needs of the patient (Palliative care NSW, 2012). It should be noted however that the palliative care that is suited for an adult cannot be used on a child and vice versa. For this reason therefore, there is the need to develop age-appropriate palliative care that will effectively address the specific needs of a particular patient and their families. An important factor that needs to be taken into consideration is that palliative care goes beyond diagnosis and providing clinical care to the patient and dwells a lot on addressing the individual needs of the patient.…