Patient discharge planning applies to all hospital patients. With an interdisciplinary approach, we include the patient, family and community and care at the end of life The planning process includes understandable communication and mutual cooperation of different teams. Communication involves the creation of a confidential mutual relationship in terms of the exchange of information as the amount of information changes over the years. On the other hand, the computerization of hospital data transmission facilitates the provision and continuation of the patient's needs at the end of life. The relationship between different levels of health care must be adapted to the patient type, his treatment and needs, therefore it is necessary to present information in understandable language and use methods that enable electronic data recording. Two-way communication enables better preparation in the transfer of information, a continuation of care and prevention of re-hospitalization if discharge planning is carried out according to all quality standards. Patients at the end of life and their families are involved from the beginning of symptom management to the provision of bereavement at the end of life. Continuity of health care is maintained by proper communication and data exchange after leaving the hospital. Linking primary and tertiary levels of health care seems to be the best solution after discharge from the hospital to home care The best solutions for the upcoming problems in the care of patients in need of palliative care arise from the high level of knowledge, experience and reflection of the caregivers. The aim of this paper is to show changes in the planning of discharge of patients at the end of life, quality and safety in the documentation use, and to show the way of providing support and organization through two-way communication. Medicus program solution presents the best solution for planning the discharge of patients in need of palliative care.