Something to Think About
a blog on end of life
We love sharing helpful info on our blog.
- All posts
- advance directive
- alzheimers
- Anger
- anticipatory grief
- Approaching Death
- bereaved
- Bereavement
- burnout
- BY YOUR SIDE A Guide for Caring for the Dying at Home
- cancer
- caregiver
- caregiver fatigue
- caregiver support
- caregiving at end of life
- choking
- comfort care
- corona virus
- covid 19
- Covid Talk
- Death
- death and dying
- death call
- death care
- death doula
- death education
- death midwife
- death of a pet
- death rally
- dementia
- doctors
- dying
- dying pet
- dying process
- Dynamics of Dying
- Eating or not eating
- Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
- end of life
- end of life doula
- family caregiver
- Fear
- Food
- front line workers
- Grief
- Grief Counselor
- grief support
- Guilt
- HCP
- Home Care
- home death
- home health
- home healthcare
- hospice
- Hospice Blue Book
- hospice care
- hospice chaplain
- hospice education
- hospice end of life care
- hospice myths
- hospice nurse
- hospice nurses
- hospice patient
- Hospice Social Worker
- Hospice Staff
- How Do I Know You? Dementia at the End of Life
- Hydration or dehydration
- media
- Medicare
- New Rules For End Of Life Care
- Nursing home
- older pet
- Online Course
- pain
- pain at end of life
- pain management
- pain relief
- Pet death
- Pet illness
- physician
- podcast
- PODCASTS & RADIO LIBRARY
- Print Library
- regret
- senior care
- Spanish literature on death
- stages of grief
- terminal
- terminal diagnosis
- The Eleventh Hour
- The Final Act of Living
- Unity Online Radio
- video
- VLOG Library
- Webinar Library
- widow
- widowhood
- You Need Care Too
- YouTube
Sudden death by accident, suicide and certainly by violence intensifies those normal grief responses. Everything we feel with normal grief is as if we are being held under a magnifying...
As much as we long for human contact, for social exchange other than phone or Zoom, it is not time yet. We are actually jeopardizing how quickly we can reconnect,...
One of the many lessons COVID-19 is teaching us is the precariousness of life. The need to do and say today, for tomorrow may be too late. Today is a...
When someone we care about, or someone we don’t care about, is dying it is scary and challenging to our idea of how life is supposed to be. Other people...
Open to Hope Do you have a family member who has recently died? Due to visitation restrictions, sheltering in, and social distancing bereaved families are experiencing isolation and loneliness. Barbara...
Dying from the coronavirus is considered a gradual death (due to disease), but it can happen rapidly. There is a process that occurs with gradual death. Certain things happen at...