Hello, I would just like to end off this blog by sharing an inspiring and meaningful blog that I have chanced upon. It's about how a terminal cancer patient has the optimism and will power to face life!
A terminally ill person has no expectation of a cure for his/her disease or illness, but still requires a lot of care and comfort. Knowing what a dying person understands about his/her condition, as well as his/her fears, feelings, emotions, and physical changes that occur, may help those around them make the diagnosis and final process easier to cope with. The emotional, physical, and spiritual impact a dying friend, family member, or spouse has on a family and community cannot be measured. Understanding how people at different ages and developmental levels view death and dying may help to alleviate many of the fears and uncertainties associated with this process.
An Undergraduate student in the National University of Singapore (NUS), currently taking ES2007S - Professional Communications Group 3 for Semester I AY2008/2009, mentored by Brad F. Blackstone...
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A terminally ill person has no expectation of a cure for his/her disease or illness, but still requires a lot of care and comfort. Knowing what a dying person understands about his/her condition, as well as his/her fears, feelings, emotions, and physical changes that occur, may help those around them make the diagnosis and final process easier to cope with.
The emotional, physical, and spiritual impact a dying friend, family member, or spouse has on a family and community cannot be measured. Understanding how people at different ages and developmental levels view death and dying may help to alleviate many of the fears and uncertainties associated with this process.
http://cancerof.blogspot.com
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