3 ms·
I suspect that people are more likely to want their loved ones to be treated in spite of glaring suggestions toward the end of their love one’s life when they f
by the-printer 4y ago
I suspect that people are more likely to want their loved ones to be treated in spite of glaring suggestions toward the end of their love one’s life when they fear that death will approach within the hospital walls.
It’s likely that many people would prefer their loved one to die at home than elsewhere. Which I suppose is a natural feeling. But they then catch themselves in the dilemma of choosing between what they feel is an environment of care medically and an environment of care, well, “familial-ly”?
It’s easy to make faith or religion a target for phenomenons such as as this. But which faith (or whose, rather) are we talking here?