Dying |
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Page 41
... learning soon bring some realization that death means an end to life . The developing ideas about death expressed by children may sound naïve , but often this is only because they voice with artless con- viction the poorly integrated ...
... learning soon bring some realization that death means an end to life . The developing ideas about death expressed by children may sound naïve , but often this is only because they voice with artless con- viction the poorly integrated ...
Page 95
... learning that their illness is likely to be fatal . Patients whose last illness is treated by their usual doctor in out- wardly similar fashion to their previous illnesses may have little reason to think their present illness is fatal ...
... learning that their illness is likely to be fatal . Patients whose last illness is treated by their usual doctor in out- wardly similar fashion to their previous illnesses may have little reason to think their present illness is fatal ...
Page 139
... learning that they had incurable cancer . On the contrary , the social worker , who con- tinued visiting the patient and family throughout the illness , was impressed by the improved family relationships among those who had been told ...
... learning that they had incurable cancer . On the contrary , the social worker , who con- tinued visiting the patient and family throughout the illness , was impressed by the improved family relationships among those who had been told ...
Contents
Introduction | 11 |
Fear of Death and Dying | 21 |
Death No More | 33 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
able accept anxiety appears aspects aware become belief bereaved better body bring cancer cause cent changes comes comfort common concerned condition consider considerable continued course dead death depression died disease distress doctor drugs dying patients dying person effect elderly emotional especially existence expected experience face fact fatal fatal illness fear feel felt frequently further give given going greater grief hope hospital important increasing incurable individual Journal killing less lives London longer loss loved means mental mind mortality mourning nature normal nursing occur pain patients perhaps period physical possible practical present problems questions reason relatives relieved religious remaining reported seems sense severe situation social society sometimes speak suffering suicide symptoms tell tend thought told treated treatment troubled understanding usually views visited widows wish