Death Without Denial, Grief Without Apology: A Guide for Facing Death and LossNewSage Press, 2002 - 119 pages When former Oregon Governor Barbara Roberts' husband, Frank Roberts, was dying from lung cancer, she had to look inside of herself as well as beyond herself to find ways to survive what felt unbearable. What Barbara Roberts learned during the final year of her husband's life, and her subsequent years of grieving, fill the pages of this honest and inspiring new book. At the time of Frank's cancer recurrence, Barbara was governor of Oregon, and Frank was an Oregon State Senator--both passionately committed to their work and to one another. Together they had faced many challenges, but Frank's impending death would be their final, and perhaps their most trying and enriching journey. The Roberts turned to hospice for guidance and assistance once Frank decided to stop medical intervention. This practical and compassionate guide looks at the personal as well as the societal issues surrounding death and grief. Written for both the individual facing death and for those who must grieve after a death, Roberts offers readers enthusiastic support to abandon the silence that too often accompanies impending death and those who must grieve. Chapter titles include "A Culture in Denial," "Hospice," and "Permission to be Weird." |
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Page 6
... dying " to a patient , the pretense of recovery would be would be gone . If a spouse or life partner says " dying " to a loved one they are then free to plan , share , and say goodbye over days or weeks or months . The dying person ...
... dying " to a patient , the pretense of recovery would be would be gone . If a spouse or life partner says " dying " to a loved one they are then free to plan , share , and say goodbye over days or weeks or months . The dying person ...
Page 38
... dying person as many choices as possible , to help him or her feel in control until the end . When you are caring for a terminally ill patient it is easy to make decisions for him or her about what you think is best . It takes constant ...
... dying person as many choices as possible , to help him or her feel in control until the end . When you are caring for a terminally ill patient it is easy to make decisions for him or her about what you think is best . It takes constant ...
Page 50
... death , no matter what the process , and feel as if you have failed . Caregiving for a dying person at home is both a test of endurance and a demonstration of love . No one who assumes this responsibility will come out of it with a ...
... death , no matter what the process , and feel as if you have failed . Caregiving for a dying person at home is both a test of endurance and a demonstration of love . No one who assumes this responsibility will come out of it with a ...
Table des matières
CHAPTER TWO | 9 |
CHAPTER FOUR | 25 |
CHAPTER SIX | 49 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Death Without Denial, Grief Without Apology: A Guide for Facing Death and Loss Barbara Roberts Aucun aperçu disponible - 2016 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
American Cancer Society Ann Jackson Arlene ashes asked Barbara Roberts bedroom bedside breath brochure cancer caregiving chemotherapy choices Christmas comfort culture death and grieving Death With Dignity Death Without Denial decisions died doctor dying patients dying person emotional end-of-life experience facing death family members feel felt final flowers Frank's bed Frank's death friends gently gift Governor of Oregon Grief Without Apology grieving process hawk healing hospice care hospice nurse hospice staff husband illness journey knew learned looked loss loved Marilyn Webb memorial service months mourning never night Oregon State Senator Oregonians oxygen machine pain control pain medication Portland Portland State University pre-planning reality San Juan Islands say goodbye secrets share silence silver box someone speak stories stroke survivors talk tears tell told TROUTDALE understand wait walk watch weeks weird words