Thank you for sharing your experiences with the people you cared for. It’s reassuring to hear they had a caring and empathetic soul as their nurse in their last days, months, and years.
Yes! This conversation is taboo. It’s weird to admit this as we are all going to die. Took a class in Psychology of Death and Dying. I learned a lot and forever thankful! Watch “ Grief Walker“ documentary .
its an important talk.amazing? not sure the talk was amazing. It was just logical and matter-of-fact. That’s why anybody would say at least situations.
@@barbossa70 Maybe I meant "amazing" because for me, personally, I had been like many others and hadn't thought enough about how few people consider a plan for their own death or the death of a loved one. Perhaps I was amazed at how clueless I (and many others) have been. So this talk was astonishing and since I made that comment years ago, it has changed how I've approached the deaths of a couple of loved ones and has significantly altered our lives (and deaths). And yes, the talk was logical and matter-of-fact and perhaps the amazing part was that I had not heard a talk like this before.
i don't know what does the speaker meant by death plan but Death plan is way more important than birth plan. Death can come to us any moment, while birth is at stages and have a time and date. *"The most intelligent person is the one who remembers death often."* - Prophet of Islam - Prophet Muhammad (peace, blessings and mercy upon him) Intelligent in terms that he understands and keep a high mental capacity of the events that shall come to him after his death. He knows that what lies ahead (of death), lies for eternity. So he prepares himself hard to meet his end with happiness and pleasure. The happiness that would then last for him forever and ever....
How do you bring this topic up when you have a history of suicide attempts? I feel like if I addressed this with people they'd probably send me to a psych hospital
My grandma died yesterday and I haven't been able to stop crying. Hearing you talk helped me ❤️ Thank you
Thank you for sharing your experiences with the people you cared for. It’s reassuring to hear they had a caring and empathetic soul as their nurse in their last days, months, and years.
Yes! This conversation is taboo. It’s weird to admit this as we are all going to die. Took a class in Psychology of Death and Dying. I learned a lot and forever thankful! Watch “ Grief Walker“ documentary .
I loved this, what a great nurse and so inspiring. I will carry this through my new nursing career
This is a fantastic talk! It is such a privilege to be a part of a patient's plan. I'll be sharing this!
Dying Matters 2021, moved by your talk and experiences. Thank you
Thank yo so much, such an important subject
This is an amazing talk and contains so much truth and also wisdom. Thank you for doing this talk.
its an important talk.amazing? not sure the talk was amazing. It was just logical and matter-of-fact. That’s why anybody would say at least situations.
@@barbossa70 Maybe I meant "amazing" because for me, personally, I had been like many others and hadn't thought enough about how few people consider a plan for their own death or the death of a loved one. Perhaps I was amazed at how clueless I (and many others) have been. So this talk was astonishing and since I made that comment years ago, it has changed how I've approached the deaths of a couple of loved ones and has significantly altered our lives (and deaths). And yes, the talk was logical and matter-of-fact and perhaps the amazing part was that I had not heard a talk like this before.
I'm heading to a seniors lodge to talk to a terminal patient about his last Christmas and to reminisce. Or where ever the conversation goes.
i don't know what does the speaker meant by death plan but Death plan is way more important than birth plan. Death can come to us any moment, while birth is at stages and have a time and date.
*"The most intelligent person is the one who remembers death often."*
- Prophet of Islam - Prophet Muhammad (peace, blessings and mercy upon him)
Intelligent in terms that he understands and keep a high mental capacity of the events that shall come to him after his death. He knows that what lies ahead (of death), lies for eternity. So he prepares himself hard to meet his end with happiness and pleasure. The happiness that would then last for him forever and ever....
How do you bring this topic up when you have a history of suicide attempts? I feel like if I addressed this with people they'd probably send me to a psych hospital