Monthly Archives: September 2018

Source: At What Age Does Living Without Your Mom Get Easier? — Christie Lynn

10 “Her breath is changing,” a nurse said on the phone. “It’s hard to tell, but I’d come in if I were you.” When I saw my mother-in-law, still and ashen in […] Source: When Death Is A Gentle Gift … Continue reading →

An argument that society and families—and you—will be better off if nature takes its course swiftly and promptly Source: Why I Hope to Die at 75 – The Atlantic

Source: 5 Crucial Truths for Overcoming Loneliness in The Digital-Age

A new study reveals the lack of research in end of life care resulting in an information gap that damages the quality of hospice care overall. Source: Improving Care for Hospice Patients – Spirituality & Health

For students and their families, the transition from summer to fall can be bittersweet. As vacations come to an end,… Source: Think Safety as a New School Year Begins – AAA Oregon/Idaho

Being a hospitalized patient is perhaps one of the most disempowering experiences an individual can face. Source: Patients need an advocate at the bedside

You may never know this, but because of him I am a better doctor — and for that, I would like to tell him, thank you. Source: I’m sorry about what happened to your son under anesthesia

Source: A lesson from the mammogram room … and a 50-book giveaway!

Today I want to share my own story and experience of dealing with anxiety and grief, which led me to writing my book on the topic. Source: My Own Experience and Story of Anxiety and Grief | Claire Bidwell Smith