The nurse working in the hospice revealed as often as possible dying patients. Julie McFadden saw hundreds of dying people. Although, according to the daily, many of them regret that they have devoted too much time to work, there is one thing they regret even more, but it is not said so often.
“The main thing people say and I don’t hear Many people remember is: ‘I wish I would appreciate my health’, “ Julie said in an interview with Podcaster Rob Moor.
A healthcare professional who is known on social networks as “hospice sister Julie”, She also shared her night -time habit of writing a list of gratitude, in which he is often grateful among things for which she is grateful, also mentions her ability to see and walk. “I like to breathe, that I can walk, I feel the sun – such little things. I think the biggest thing I listen to from dying patients is that they would like to respect how well they felt before, ”she explained.
Julie worked for eight years as a nurse in an intensive care unit. Then she went to work in hospice care and wrote a book about the process of dying in which she defends better preparation for death. “I am convinced that people should know about the process of dying before they actually pass it with their loved ones or by themselves,” She made it.
American said many people take their health for granted and admitted that She does that too. She said, however, that this work allows her to appreciate the complex functioning of our bodies and how biologically designedto finally stop working. She stressed that death is a natural process that we should not be afraid of, but criticized the fact that since hospice care is not free in the US, many people receive care at the end of their lives at home.
“In general, it helps to have money to have money, which I think is really unhappy,” Julie said. Often this is largely burdened by family members who do not have to be equipped to provide continuous care. “People who have to take care of you when you die at home, which is 24-hour care, is your family. But guess what – no one pays them for it, ” explained.
